FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 2011

Volume 108 • Issue 60

TCU DAILY LEGAL 2 Judge denies a motion to dismiss a civil case against the university. Est. 1902 SKIFF www.DailySkiff.com TACO TAKEOVER WI WI OK

NM

TX = Fuzzy’s locations

Fort Worth staple

Fuzzy’s Taco Shop locations jumped from the original in Fort expands across Worth to 28 across the nation. ILLUSTRATION BY MATT COFFELT AND AKMAL MARIKAR state, nation.

By Brooke Crum porate locations, and the rest are know much about it outside of the go there and socialize. We usually New Fuzzy’s Sherman Staff Reporter franchises, Martino said. The only Fort Worth Metroplex,” Martino stay there for a really long time after difference between the franchise said. “Now that we’re getting our we’ve eaten.” locations in Texas: Farmers Branch With 23 new locations added in and corporate stores is that in the name out there, the growth is ex- Senior political science major Huntsville Burleson the past year, Fuzzy’s Taco Shop is franchise stores someone else pays ponential.” Ashley Velasquez and senior art McKinney Carrollton no longer just a Fort Worth trea- royalty fees to own and operate the Fuzzy’s has been no secret to stu- history major Allie Huddleston said Euless Cedar Park sure, its Berry Street manager said. restaurant, he said. dents who, according to Martino, they come to Fuzzy’s a few times a Fort Worth - Camp General manager Bo Martino “They still have to follow the have been the bread and butter of month. Bowie Blvd. Locations said the Tex-Mex taco shop, which strict guidelines of the company, the establishment. Huddleston said she liked coming out of state: originated across the street from the and they get [inspected monthly] Senior fashion merchandising to Fuzzy’s because of the cheap tacos. Arlington Madison, Wis. university a decade ago, expanded to make sure that that’s happening,” major Amber Harris said the line “[They] are really yummy and College Station Norman, Okla. from five stores to 28 last year, in- Martino said. sometimes would extend out the you can get an entire meal for Southlake cluding a recently opened restau- Martino said the growth was par- front door when she headed to $4.20,” Huddleston said. Denton Coming Soon: rant in Madison, Wis., according to ticularly impressive when consider- Fuzzy’s with friends. Lewisville Waxahachie Fuzzy’s website. ing the current state of the economy. “I really like the environment Staff reporter Cathy Pham Five of the restaurants are cor- “A lot of people really don’t over there,” she said. “We always contributed to this report. Texarkana Albuquerque, NM

CAREER SERVICES 2 FACULTY 7 Free Senior Career Conference The university’s faculty offers workshops for seniors members strive to have real and recent graduates. relationships with their students. 2 Friday, January 21, 2011 www.dailyskiff.com CAMPUS Afghanistan activist, best-selling author to speak on campus By Caitlin Cockerline quired reading for U.S. mili- the year to connect students, Staff Reporter tary commanders and for faculty and staff over a com- special forces before leaving mon reading, she said. After a year-and-a-half of for Afghanistan, according to According to the website, planning, best-selling author a press release from TCU. Mortenson established more and activist Greg Mortenson In preparation for Morten- than 171 schools in rural Pak- will speak at the Frost Foun- son’s visit, this year’s fresh- istan and Afghanistan, which dation Lectureship on Mon- man class read “Three Cups of provided schooling opportu- day, Director of Study Abroad Tea” for its required common nities for more than 68,000 Jane Kucko said. reading. Students also could children, including thousands Mortenson wrote The New participate in an essay contest of girls who are normally not York Times best-seller “Three in which the four winning given the opportunity to re- Cups of Tea”, co-founded the essays will be read at the lec- ceive education. nonprofit Central Asia Insti- tureship, Kucko said. According to the press re- tute and founded Pennies for As an introduction to lease, Mortenson’s newest Peace. Mortenson’s lecture, local book, “Stones Into Schools: According to the “Three children’s choirs will perform Promoting Peace Through Cups of Tea” website, the the song “Three Cups of Tea” Education in Afghanistan and book recounts Mortenson’s to commemorate the work Pakistan,” was released Dec. journey from a failed attempt Mortenson has done for un- 1, 2009 and was No. 2 on The at climbing Pakistan’s K2, derprivileged children in the New York Times best-seller list. the second highest mountain Middle East, Kucko said. A in the world, to establishing song inspired by Mortenson, Frost Foundations Lecture- schools in the remote areas “These Mountains We Climb,” ship, featuring author Greg of Pakistan and Afghanistan. also will be performed, she Mortenson Through Mortenson’s knowl- said. Where: Ed Landreth Auditorium edge of the third-world, he Faculty members have When: Monday, Jan. 24 at 6 used books to promote peace made efforts to support Pen- p.m. and restore hope in the re- nies for Peace and have set Admission: Student tickets will mote communities, according up donation containers in be free. Up to four additional to the website. key locations around campus, “Three Cups of Tea” has Kucko said. The student-led tickets can be purchases for PHOTO COURTESY OF JANE KUCKO been on The New York Times book club, “One Book, One $15 each Greg Mortenson, New York Times best-selleing author of “Three Cups of Tea” and co-founder of Central best-seller list for more than TCU,” chose “Three Cups of For tickets go to: studyabroad. Asia Institute and Pennies for Peace, will speak in Ed Landreth Auditorium Jan. 24 at 6 p.m. 170 weeks and has been re- Tea” as its selected book for tcu.edu

LEGAL Civil suit should move to trial after pretrial hearing By Libby Davis pose a risk of harm to other stu- Editor-in-Chief dents by assured Plaintiff and her family that athletes were A civil suit filed by a former recruited based on character as student who alleges that TCU well as athletics. fraudulently misrepresented According to her lawsuit, K.S. campus safety could proceed was drugged and sexually as- to trial after a Tarrant County saulted in 2006 by three former judge denied a motion on university athletes: Virgil Taylor, Thursday. Lorenzo Jones and Shannon The plaintiff, K.S., who alleges Behling. Criminal charges were that TCU misrepresented cam- dropped in 2008. pus safety, an action that led to According to the lawsuit, the her sexual assault, should pro- university also failed “to exercise ceed to trial following a pretrial direction and oversight to as- meeting Wednesday morning. sure the health and safety of the The pretrial meeting will de- student, by ratifying the deviant termine if the full witness list behavior of athletes.” provided by the plaintiff’s attor- The case names TCU and the neys should be called. three athletes as defendants. The plaintiff’s attorneys for Documents filed in April the case, which was originally 2009 dismissed the individual filed in 2008, alleged that the claims against university of- university misrepresented cam- ficials Victor Boschini, Nowell pus safety when recruiting K.S., Donovan, Ray Brown, Daniel the plaintiff. Morrison, Kyle Brennan, Gary Attorneys for the university Patterson, Neil Dougherty, Gay- said that since the case was filed le Boydston and Susan Adams. in 2008, several claims, such as There are no pending mo- negligence on the part of the tions to dismiss the case. The university, were dismissed. trial date will be set after the The suit alleges that “TCU pretrial meeting. fraudulently misrepresented the presence of safeguards against Check back to dailyskiff.com forcon - recruiting athletes who might tinuing coverage. www.dailyskiff.com Friday, January 21, 2011 3 TECHNOLOGY Google CEO passes torch to co-founder in suprise shake-up MICHAEL LIEDTKE decade ago, is relinquishing The surprise shake-up an- “Day-to-day adult super- fling appears to be amicable. For the first time last year, Associated Press the CEO job to Larry Page, nounced Thursday appears to vision no longer needed!” Both Page and Schmidt had he started to sit out Google’s one of the prodigies who co- be driven by Schmidt’s desire Schmidt wrote on his Twit- high praise for each other quarterly calls to discuss Eric Schmidt, a technology founded the company behind to tackle other challenges as ter account moments after during a Thursday confer- its earnings. More recently, veteran brought in as Google the Internet’s dominant gate- much as Page’s personal am- Google dropped the bomb- ence call with analysts, with he has expressed irritation Inc.’s “adult supervision” a way. bition. shell that upstaged its fourth- Schmidt describing Google’s about how some of his pub- quarter earnings. Schmidt, co-founders as his “best lic remarks have been picked 55, will still be available to friends.” apart to support the idea that advise Page, 37, and Google’s Google is an arrogant com- other 37-year-old founder, “We don’t need you to pany that can’t be trusted to Sergey Brin, as the company’s protect people’s privacy as its executive chairman. type at all. We know search engine and other ser- Under the new pecking where you are. We vices collect vast amounts of order effective April 4, Page know where you’ve personal information. will reclaim the CEO job that In October, Schmidt drew he held for three years before been. We can more or fire for responding to a hy- Google’s investors insisted less now what you’re pothetical question posed that a more mature leader be thinking about,” at a forum in Washington, brought aboard. D.C., about an implant that That led to the 2001 hir- would let Google know what ing of Schmidt, a professorial Eric Schmidt its users were thinking. He Former Google CEO engineer who had previously responded that Google’s pol- held top executive jobs at Sun icy is to “get right up to the Microsystems Inc. and Novell “I believe Larry is ready” to creepy line and not cross it,” Inc. After initially resisting be CEO, Schmidt said during and an implant would cross Google’s overtures, Schmidt the call. “It’s time for him to the line. He also said that as bonded with Page and Brin have a shot at running this.” users voluntarily share in- to form a brain trust that pro- Page hailed Schmidt as a formation online, it doesn’t ceeded to build the Internet’s “tremendous leaders” whose need users to type in search most powerful company. contributions exceeded all queries for the company to Google now boasts a mar- expectations. “There is really tailor the results. “We don’t ket value of more than $200 no one else in the universe need you to type at all. We billion, a success story that that could have accomplished know where you are. We has minted Page, Brin and what Eric has done,” Page know where you’ve been. We Schmidt among the world’s said. can more or less now what wealthiest people. The three Schmidt may have been you’re thinking about,” he men are Google’s largest in- growing weary of all the at- said. dividual shareholders, stakes tention and prosaic duties Such comments have been ASSOCIATED PRESS that turned them all into that come with running one repeated in online musings In this July 8, 2010 file photo, Google co-founder Larry Page arrives to a morning session at the annual multibillionaires. of world’s most scrutinized that portrayed Schmidt and Allen & Co. media summit in Sun Valley, Idaho. Page is taking over as CEO in an unexpected shake-up. The management reshuf- companies. Google as “creepy” image.

CAMPUS Senior Career Conference

Career Services’ senior career conference Where: Brown-Lupton University Union Ballroom When: Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 free for registered students for first time p.m. By Luis Ortiz to make the conference they want that, but we have working and resumes.” Who: Graduates and current TCU Staff Reporter convenient for seniors by to adjust our offerings to fit With expert speakers seniors holding it on campus and their life,” she said. coming from all over the For the first time, Career According the online nation and a TCU alumni E-mail [email protected] Services’ annual senior ca- “I hope they get re- agenda, which can be found panel, seniors will also have with your name, student ID and reer conference will be free on the Career Services the opportunity to network college to register for students and held on ally good ideas and website, seniors will learn and gain advice and tips on campus, Director of Student things ranging from how to the politics of business, she confidence builders. The conference is free of Affairs Marketing Susan create a resume that will sell said. I want students to charge. Nethery said. their skills to learning what “It’s appealing to all ma- The conference has more have a balanced life. will be required in order to jors and all colleges,” Neth- seniors registered than any It’s not just manag- land a government job. ery said. “The topics can before, with 412 seniors ing your money, The conference was in- actually go throughout in- having already registered tended to help instill the ne- dustries.” with a variety of different networking and cessities a graduating senior Senior criminal justice majors, Nethery said. resumes.” will need to be successful in major Janet Alonzo said In previous years, Neth- the real-world job market, she expected to gain a lot of ery said seniors would trav- Susan Nethery Nethery said. helpful information to as- el to Arlington for two days, Director of Student Affairs Mar- “I hope they get really sist her in the job market. stay at a hotel and learn keting good ideas and confidence “How to dress for an in- proper job etiquette all for builders,” Nethery said. terview, what to say, what a fee ranging from $100- “I want students to have a not to say [and] the proper $200. making it free of charge. balanced life. It’s not just way to have an interview,” Nethery said she wanted “The seniors need it and managing your money, net- she said. 4 Friday, January 21, 2011 www.dailyskiff.com PERSPECTIVES The Skiff View Profs offer valuable insight to students ’ve heard it more than once or twice: TCU stands out from other schools due to many things, but one is the faculty-to-student ratio Ithat leads to closer and more personal attention for the students. It’s a natural reaction of mine to boast about the relationship between students and teachers when comparing TCU to big public schools. Frankly, I love coming from a school where the professors know their students’ names. Even more, they know what organi- zations they’re involved in or where they’re from. Drew Sheneman is a political cartoonist for The Star-Ledger. The teacher-scholar model is not a well-known tool among students, but it does not go unnoticed that the pro- Consider drivers when crossing street fessors here are genuinely devoted to Station Police Department issued The crosswalks are there to ensure more than $12,000 worth of tickets in the safety and well-being of every- the success of their students. Go take just three nights. That was 96 tickets one, not just those on foot. advantage of it. It’s uncommon enough just because people couldn’t take the The traffic lights across University extra time to use a crosswalk. While Drive allow for at least 13-15 sec- for the professors of a successful and this may seem excessive, jaywalking onds to cross the street. Once traffic nationally known university to person- can cause serious injuries. resumes and then stops again, one is ally know their students, but it should Bailey McGowan still within listening distance of the Jaywalking is an integral part beeping that signals it is safe to cross be even more uncommon for students the street. There can’t be more than a to not take the opportunity when it is You’re in a rush to class because of the university experience at two- or three-minute wait. you’re late. The traffic light is green Texas Christian University. It is TCU is an awesome component handed to them. Heck, it might even and there is a car coming. necessary to cross University of the Fort Worth experience. The land you a job or internship opportu- You cross the street anyway, mak- city backs us on everything from Go ing it necessary for the driver to Drive almost every day for every Purple Fridays to purple lights on the nity. come to a stop. You are followed by a student. This, however, does not tops of buildings. Stopping traffic, For questions or concerns about posse of other students who cross the make it necessary to jaywalk. though, isn’t exactly showing respect street at their leisure, stopping even to other citizens of our great city. class, graduation or the job market, it more traffic. Rather, it’s a slap in the face, saying only makes sense to go to your most By the time the initial group has that our time is more important than crossed the street, the light is red, On January 5, 13-year-old Takara their time. reliable source. and the flow of students keeps on Davis was hit by a car while cross- I’ll admit that I’m just as guilty coming. When the light is green and ing the street illegally in Las Vegas. as the next person when it comes News editor Kerri Feczko for the editorial board. traffic is moving again, someone else Police handed Davis’ mother the to jaywalking and stopping traffic. starts the cycle. jaywalking ticket as her child was on After researching, I came to realize Jaywalking is an integral part of the way to the operating room. Ta- how easy it was to eradicate the issue. the university experience at Texas The Skiff View represents the collective opinion of the editorial board. kara remains in a coma because she Let’s not allow the normalcy of the Christian University. It is necessary and some friends weren’t crossing the act to be our reason for continuing to to cross University Drive almost street safely. Is not waiting the two jaywalk. Let’s prove that we really are EDITORIAL BOARD every day for every student. This, minutes for the light to change really responsible citizens as our mission Libby Davis, Editor-in-Chief Andrea Drusch, Web Editor however, does not make it necessary worth it? statement states. Mark Bell, Managing Editor Rebecca Jeffrey, JuniorWeb Editor to jaywalk. Students should be more aware Ryne Sulier, Sports Editor Matt Coffelt,Multimedia Editor Katey Muldrow, News Editor Marshall Doig, Associate/Opinion Editor Other universities have had issues of the effect their jaywalking has on Bailey McGowan is a sophomore broadcast Kerri Feczko, News Editor with jaywalking. In 2008, College others. Time is valuable to everyone. journalism major from Burkburnett.

The TCU Daily Skiff is an official student publication of Texas STAFF Circulation: 3500 Distribution: Newspapers are available Christian University, produced by students of TCU and sponsored by Subscriptions: Call 817-257-6274 free on campus and surrounding locations, the Schieffer School of Journalism. It operates under the policies of Design Editor: Akmal Marikar TCU Box 298050 Rates are $30 per semester. limit one per person. Additional copies are the Student Publications Committee, composed of representatives Advertising Manager: Courtney Kimbrough 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 TCU DAILY Convergence Center, Room 212 is published Tuesday through Friday during fall and spring semesters [email protected] 2805 S. University Drive Fort Worth, TX 76109 www.dailyskiff.com except finals week and holidays. Student Publications Director: Robert Bohler Business Manager: Bitsy Faulk Production Manager: Vicki Whistler Phone (817) 257-7428 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 or aired without prior consent of the Student Publications Director. The Skiff does not assume liability for any product and services advertised Est. 1902 Director, Schieffer School: John Lumpkin 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.dailyskiff.com Friday, January 21, 2011 5 PERSPECTIVES Warrantless cell phone searches should not be allowed in court ment to the Constitution, which picion, especially when the arrest dural necessity”, such as searching used for guns or drugs. protects Americans against was not for drug ring conspiracy a car quickly to avoid blocking The final reason a cell phone unreasonable search and seizure, in the first place. search in an arrest is an infringe- the principle, circumstances and Furthermore, by overstepping Arrests are not convictions ment on liberty is its upside-down legal ramifications of cell phone boundaries in this way, the police nature in law. A 2008 California evidence nullify a reasonable stan- risk losing all leads on the subject and therefore do not in- case of school cell phone searches dard for search. under the “exclusionary rule,” volve the same sacrifice of found the need for reasonable as- Pearce Edwards First, the legal principle of an which prohibits any evidence rights as guilt for a crime. sumption that a search will reveal arrest makes a cell phone search found to be obtained improperly. evidence. unreasonable. Arrests are not Next, the circumstances of a Police should only be able With conventional evidence, The line between individual convictions and therefore do not cell phone search during an arrest to search for evidence im- this might be the case, as going rights and government author- involve the same sacrifice of rights prove lack of reason. Many excep- mediately pertaining to the “in” for a search means reducing ity to act in the interest of those as guilt for a crime. Police should tions to the “reasonable search” outside factors and finding the de- rights moves on a regular basis. only be able to search for evidence standard exist to allow police arrest at the time. sired object. With cell phones, it is The ebb and flow of court deci- immediately pertaining to the ar- effectiveness, but virtually none the other way around. The wealth sions determines the direction of rest at the should apply to cell phones. of evidence stored electronically how Americans should be treated time. Examples of failed excep- on phones makes them risky in under the Constitution. In the tions first include the traffic. These also do not stand, court, especially by warrantless A recent wave in American legal Califor- “emergency situation” as the cell phone search did not search. interpretation occurred when nia case, exception that some- hinder the delivery of justice or By understanding the nature of the California Supreme Court the police times is used in arrest safety at the time. American political freedoms and held that warrantless evidence deputy environments, as a Third is the “plain view” doc- making the proper sacrifice of obtained from an arrestee’s cell arresting cell phone does trine, which justifies a search if liberty to attain them, citizens can phone, which revealed his alleged the subject not create an a law enforcement official eas- avoid an arbitrary, unjust system participation in a drug ring, was probed into immediate ily sees a compromising piece of and entrust cell phone searches to admissible in court. In this case, cell phone need for ac- evidence. Cell phones, however, careful examination of the courts. the line of law swings too far records without tion. are inscrutable. Even if an officer in the direction of government a warrant. Cell Second sees a phone, little will indicate authority and must reverse toward phone records in- are excep- whether the content of the phone individual freedoms. volve far more than tions used is incriminating, unlike conven- Pearce Edwards is a sophomore political Using the Fourth Amend- the single area of sus- for “proce- tional “plain view” exceptions science and history double major from

Advertising for ‘Maze’ meant to reach more diverse audience aware of my bias but still these details. The various signs and performed, but there were was explored. It provided a affirm that “Maze,” along This was a show where a flyers distributed around those who also showed chance for students to take with its promotions, was magician not only stunned campus clearly stated who interest after the show, ac- some food for thought, if, not intended to deceive, the crowd but also admit- sponsored the event, con- cording to a few TCU CRU and only if, they were will- but rather to receive those ted that above all else, his tact information and a site correspondents. ing to take a bite. with an eagerness to inves- illusions were all fake, that to visit for more informa- Like most things in life, tigate the nature of reality. he held no ultimate power tion. This site displayed a one could take what they Most advertising today but shared that he believed promo video that included wanted to out of “Maze.” Sarah Greufe is filled with subliminal someone else did. He at- quotes from various Chris- An awe-inspiring show Sarah Greufe is a freshman journal- messages about why people tested to a truth in which tian groups supporting the was delivered, and a faith ism major from Ardmore, Okla. Although some felt that should buy certain prod- he personally believed cause as well as those who the advertising used for the ucts or visit certain venues. without a judgmental or did not believe in Christi- event “Maze” that was held It uses stereotypes to cre- anity giving praise to the last week was misleading, ate target audiences and cause. The “about” section I think that the informa- therefore associates certain I think that the infor- the site stated that “decep- tion was presented in a way products and events with mation was presented tion” would be “exposed” to reach out to a diverse an idea of a people or in a way to reach out and that the show might group of people who may group. leave viewers “disturbed” have never taken the time In this case, the goal of to a diverse group of and questioning their own to explore the Christian TCU CRU, was to appeal people who may have truth. viewpoint. to everyone’s basic sense never taken the time to If this did not make clear First off, let me say that of curiosity to attract a that the extraordinary illu- I am a member of The broadened group of people. explore the Christian sions were to be accompa- TCU Campus Crusade for They did not want it to be viewpoint. nied by something more, it Christ, or TCU CRU and shoved into a category of was stated directly by the that I was informed to “Christian events” reserved performer, Jim Munroe. tell people the show was only for those churchgoers condescending tongue. He asked people to leave a series of illusions that who have already chosen Furthermore, an article if they felt uncomfortable makes you question what to follow this particular was published in the Skiff hearing about his Christian truth really is. If there was message. Wednesday telling about beliefs and his struggle further questioning about The fact that the message “Maze” and the sponsor- with leukemia. whether it was related to of the gospel was going to ing organization. It stated I personally was un- TCU CRU’s Christian core, be presented during the that TCU CRU was “a aware of many people no lying or misleading show was kept on the down movement of students on leaving and was surprised answers were to be given, low for this purpose, but thousands of university at the enormous turn- just simple answers to the it did not take a highly campuses around the world out. It is true that many questions being asked. I am skilled detective to find out who are seeking God.” stayed for the magic being 6 Friday, January 21, 2011 www.dailyskiff.com Frog Feature Getting to know Menglu Cai, freshman business major.

By Kaileigh Kurtin Staff Writer

Menglu Cai, a freshman business major, was born and raised in China, where she was exposed to Western culture through TV series and movies. New to the United States, Cai has been able to experience the American lifestyle firsthand while working toward her degree.

Where are you from? dhism or something like that. I kind of “I am from China…‘Chengdu’ is where What did you think about study- like that. I like the Bible study to share I am from.” ing in the U.S. before you came? our experience or feelings.” “In high school, the last few months, What did you do in high school? I desperately [wanted] to study in Did you feel like you had to adapt Were you involved in activities America. Before that, I [loved] to a lot? or clubs? Was there anything in watch American movies and hear the “I think there are some changes, like particular that you liked to do? songs. I quite like the Western culture, you have to adapt to the culture and “Actually, in my high school, we didn’t like American culture, that is why I like the food you eat. It is totally differ- have a lot of activities or clubs. The [wanted] to come here. The most chal- ent than what we eat in China. Some- teacher just wanted us to focus and lenging thing is the language problem.” how I try to maintain myself, because study, study, study. Then we [also] I have my own character. I kind of like have like ‘English weekend’ so like the What did you think about the to be an international person.” whole weekend we would have some U.S. before you arrived and how English competition like performance did that compare to after you Has there been anything interest- or writing or a reading competition.” had been living in the U.S. after a ing or memorable in your experi- week or so? ence in the U.S. that will always Why did you choose TCU? “As I mentioned, I love to watch stick in your mind? “The reason why I chose TCU was I American movies or TV series, so I It’s really impressive that American heard from my professor, ‘Oh TCU is kind of knew American culture and people, usually the people on the a nice school.’ Before that I thought I what people would do. So I kind of street, will smile to you or say hello really wanted to study abroad, and I adapted to the situation. After I came to you. You feel like they are really chose America.. Then TCU gave me here I feel like American people are friendly, it’s totally different from my the most scholarshi, so I don’t have to very casual and helpful, at least when I hometown. No strangers would smile push my parents too much. So that is need help. There really is a lot of belief at you or say hello to you. People why I am here and it is a pretty nice in the religion field because in China would think, ‘Oh you are creepy or school. many people have to believe in Bud- something.’” COURTESY OF MENGLU CAI www.dailyskiff.com Friday, January 21, 2011 7 CONTEMPORARY ARTS HEALTH AND FITNESS Fort Worth exhibit opens Wal-Mart to reduce sodium, sugar in products By Brittany Rainville urday, Jan. 22, from 6 to 8 p.m. By Anne D’Innocenzio A number of food makers es of diabetes and heart-related already clear. Staff Reporter to kick off the exhibit. The art- and Mary Clare Jalonick have made similar moves, low- ailments.” When Wal-Mart pressed ist, who draws, sculpts, shoots Associated Press ering sodium in their products About 20 percent of Wal- producers to use less packag- The Fort Worth Contempo- lasers, composes music and based on shopper demand and Mart’s food products are sold ing, for example, they respond- rary Arts gallery at TCU will builds, will attend the recep- Attention, Wal-mart shop- increasing scrutiny by health under its Great Value store ed. Now deodorant and tooth- host a new exhibit beginning tion. pers: The food in your cart, groups. Bumble Bee Foods, brand, Hicks estimates. Mak- paste are sold without boxes. this weekend. Cameron Schoepp, associate from fruit drinks to salad dress- General Mills Inc., Campbell ing brand-name products “The whole industry shift- professor of art and studio co- ing, may soon get healthier. Soup Co., PepsiCo Inc. and healthier will require help ed, and this will likely be the “I think the gallery is an ordinator at TCU, said he ad- The nation’s largest grocer Kraft Foods Inc. all announced from suppliers, but the com- case for sodium and sugars,” mires “M”’s work and that the said Thursday it will reformu- sodium reductions to their pany’s influence over them is Hicks said. important part of the artist is very talented. community.” late thousands of store-brand products last year. “I think the gallery is an im- products to reduce sodium and Wal-Mart’s size, however, portant part of the communi- Cameron Schoepp sugar and push its suppliers to gives it unique power to shape ty,” Schoepp said. “It offers stu- do the same. what people eat. The grocery Associate professor of art and studio dents a chance to spend time coordinator It also promises to reduce business of the nation’s largest with top-flight professional art- prices on produce and build retailer accounts for about 15 The exhibit, titled, “Let’s ists that are both regional and stores in poor areas that don’t percent of the industry in the Build a Fort! (Together We Can international.” already have grocery stores. U.S. and is nearly twice the size Shield Ourselves From the Fear First lady Michelle Obama of No. 2 competitor Kroger. and Worry Within the Black- Solo exhibition by “M”/ Let’s said Wal-Mart’s plans have “the “This is a game changer,” ness of One Hundred Million Build a Fort potential to transform the mar- said Michael Hicks, associate Nights),” by the artist known as When: Jan. 22 – March 6 ketplace and help Americans professor of economics at Ball “M,” will be available to view Open: Thursday - Sunday: put healthier foods on their State University and author of a January 22 to March 6, accord- 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. tables every single day.” She book on Wal-Mart’s economic ing to The Art Galleries at TCU Where: Contemporary Arts lent star power to Wal-Mart impact. “If Wal-Mart could re- CLIFF OWEN / ASSOCIATED PRESS website. Gallery Stores Inc. executives as they duce the prices on healthy food Wal-Mart President and CEO Bill Simon looks on as First lady According to a press release 2900 W. Berry Street at Greene announced the effort in Wash- and provide access to them in Michelle Obama takes part in Wal-Mart’s announcement of a com- from the website, an opening Avenue ington as part of her campaign more places, you could have a prehensive effort to provide healthier and more affordable food reception is scheduled for Sat- Admission: Free against obesity. measurable effect on incidenc- choices to their customers, Thursday, Jan. 20, 2011, in Washington.

CAMPUS Study shows some faculty/student relations lack quality time By Clay York associate dean and professor member who best exem- consulting and publishing family so they know who‘s crief said. “If this university Staff Reporter of international business at plifies the teacher-scholar in his classroom to help stu- teaching,” Kapellusch said. was all just excellent teachers the Neeley School of Busi- model. dents understand the mate- Moncrief said he partially I think we’d still be good, but Researchers at Indiana ness, said the faculty make Chancellor Victor Boschi- rial. However, he added that agrees with Kapellusch. we would be recognized in University Bloomington themselves available to help ni said the teacher-scholar he did not think students un- “We’ve got people here that football nationally, but we discovered in a study that students both inside and out- model is the combination derstood the teacher-scholar are excellent teachers but wouldn’t be recognized in aca- although students believed side the classroom. of two major aspects. First, model fully because they do they’re not researching,” Mon- demics.” faculty members could high- “the professor is good both not understand what a fac- ly impact their professional “I think not only are inside and outside of the ulty member does on a rou- development, students had classroom,” and second, “the tine day. not spent much time inter- they teachers, but if professor places an impor- Although Woodward acting with their professors. you go to their office tant goal on both teaching said he had never heard of This study, found in Indi- hours, you can really and research,” he said. the teacher-scholar model, ana’s 2010 Law School Sur- “When the professor puts he said he still believes his vey of Student Engagement, get to know them on a priority on both teaching teachers have been very help- coincided with the perspec- a personal level.” and research it says, one, the ful and successful leaders. tive of sophomore strategic student is a priority of the Adjunct Communication communication major Tyler Tyler Woodward professor,” Boschini said. Studies Instructor Carie Ka- Woodward. Sophomore strategic communica- “Two, I think it’s neat be- pellusch said she had never “I probably don’t spend as tion major cause the student can help heard of the term “teacher- much time as I should [with the professor on research scholar model” and did not my teachers],” Woodward “The relationship with and it gives students, espe- believe its principle that re- said. students and faculty is real,” cially undergraduates, a neat search benefitted the class- Woodward estimated that Moncrief said. “I think that opportunity that they might room. he had spends about an hour one of the advantages of not otherwise have.” “[Students] want someone or two with his teachers on TCU is that the faculty genu- Moncrief said the teacher- that certainly knows their any given week, he said. inely like students and like to scholar model is what makes subject matter,” Kapellusch “The teachers that I have work with the students.” the university a “premier in- said. “I don‘t think that al- visited with before had more This past fall, Moncrief stitution.” He said although ways comes with research of a profound impact on me received the Chancellor’s he and other university productivity.” as a student and as a person,” Award for Distinguished faculty who embraced the Instead of preoccupying Woodward said. Achievement as Creative teacher-scholar model were herself with research, she “I think not only are they Teacher-Scholar. nationally recognized for said she placed full emphasis teachers, but if you go to According to the award’s their research, those teach- on her students. Kapellusch their office hours, you can nomination form, “the pur- er-scholars had to maintain said the relationships she has really get to know them on a pose of the award is to recog- good relationships with stu- made with her students mo- personal level,” he said. “At nize exceptional accomplish- dents to be solid in the class- tivate her to teach. that point, they become your ment as both a teacher and a room. “In the first night, like role model and not your scholar by faculty members Moncrief also mentioned tonight, I give [students] a teacher.” within the university.” The that he utilized his research, PowerPoint about my back- Bill Moncrief, the senior award is to honor a faculty international experiences, ground and pictures of my 8 Friday, January 21, 2011 www.dailyskiff.com

writing the ticket. bilia auction. the arena and agreed to Catherine Wright tells WT- White said the citation The building last known donate the plaque to the VR-TV that the .36-caliber NEWS was appropriately thrown as Mellon Arena closed last Senator John Heinz History Spiller & Burr revolver was WEIRD out of court. summer just before Con- Center. stolen in 1975 when the Chapelle’s attorney, Mary sol Energy Center opened The plaque was installed museum collection was Associated Press investigation shows Offi- Sharp, says her client will across the street as the new on Presley’s birthday in moved to a new building. cer Cody Chapelle violated appeal the suspension. home of the Pittsburgh 1982. A woman in Knoxville, Officer suspended for department policies in the Penguins and the city’s Tenn., discovered the gun ticketing child October 2009 incident. Elvis plaque pulled from largest enclosed concert Museum recovers $50K in December in her late fa- Chapelle wrote the boy a Pittsburgh arena auction venue. Civil War gun stolen in ther’s belongings. She tried LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) citation, charging him with Priscilla Parker, presi- 1975 to sell it to an Ohio antique — A Metro Louisville po- third-degree criminal mis- PITTSBURGH (AP) — dent of the We Remember dealer who traced the gun lice officer who ticketed chief. A group of Elvis Presley Elvis Fan Club, tells the RICHMOND, Va. (AP) to the museum. a 7-year-old boy for hit- Police Chief Robert fans are saying “Thank you, Pittsburgh Tribune-Review — A Civil War revolver WTVR reports that the ting his truck with a ball White said on Wednesday thank you very much” af- her friends didn’t want the that was stolen more than woman’s father collected has been suspended for 15 that one of the depart- ter a plaque commemorat- plaque auctioned off with 30 years ago from the Mu- Civil War items. It’s not days. ment’s greatest assets is ing three concerts at Pitts- other arena memorabilia. seum of the Confederacy known how he came into The Courier-Journal re- common sense and said burgh’s former Civic Arena The city-county Sports & has turned up again. possession of the gun. The ports an internal affairs Chapelle showed none in was pulled from a memora- Exhibition Authority owns Collections Manager woman will not face charges.

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See Tuesday’s paper for sudoku and GET TIPS AND MORE SOLUTIONS crossword solutions. AT WWW.SUDOKU.COM www.dailyskiff.com Friday, January 21, 2011 9 NATIONAL NEWS TEXAS NEWS Associated Press Speaking at a ceremony to solve these problems that Associated Press creases at the other airlines. $2.48 in the fourth quarter. in the Capitol’s rotunda, they are already working on The average fare on South- Southwest, which carries On JFK 50th, Kennedy Vice President Joe Biden so hard,” she said. Southwest posts 4Q in- west has jumped 9.1 percent more U.S. passengers than family gathers in Wash- said Kennedy’s cause was to come of $131 million in a year, to $131.17. any airline, plans to boost ington bring America back “to what Giffords husband ‘ex- The airline industry is on revenue by making its fre- it should be.” tremely hopeful’ for DALLAS (AP) — South- a rebound after getting ham- quent-flier program more WASHINGTON (AP) — “His call to service liter- recovery west Airlines Co. is mak- mered by falling demand appealing to high-dollar Fifty years ago Thursday, ally, not figuratively, still re- ing money on more traffic during the recession. South- business travelers and by President John F. Kennedy sounds from generation to TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) — and higher fares, and it says west joined Delta in posting expanding its network with told the world that “the torch generation,” Biden said. Rep. Gabrielle Giffords’ fam- bookings for January and the a fourth-quarter profit. Al- the $1.4 billion purchase of had been passed to a new The celebrations come as ily is hoping that she will rest of the winter look strong. though American Airlines AirTran Airways, which is generation of Americans” the Kennedy power in Wash- be transferred to a Houston Southwest said Thursday parent AMR Corp. lost mon- being reviewed by regulators. whom he challenged to “ask ington has faded. For the first facility where she can begin that it earned $131 million ey, analysts expect all the The AirTran deal will give not what your country can time in 63 years no one with extensive mental and physi- in the fourth quarter, beating other major airlines to report Southwest destinations in do for you — ask what you the Kennedy name is serving cal rehabilitation, a move analysts’ predictions of $116.2 profits next week. Mexico and the Caribbean. can do for your country.” in elected office. Patrick Ken- that may come as early as million. Profit increased 13 But airline executives are Southwest also is ordering Caroline Kennedy told nedy of Rhode Island left the Friday. percent and revenue rose 15 spooked by rising fuel prices. new, larger planes that could The Associated Press that U.S. House this month. Giffords is recovering percent from a year ago. Southwest’s fuel bill jumped fly to Hawaii. she has been thinking over Caroline Kennedy said from a bullet wound to the The airline likes to adver- 18 percent in the fourth quar- her father’s oft-quoted inau- she wouldn’t be surprised if brain. Her swift transition tise that it offers low fares, ter and it warned that fuel will Departing passenger gural speech on Jan 20, 1961, someone in her family re- from an intensive care unit but twice this month South- cost even more in early 2011 struck, killed by DART bus when he proclaimed that turned to national politics — to a rehab center is based west went along with fare in- — $2.80 a gallon, up from Americans “shall pay any but that it probably wouldn’t on the latest research, which DALLAS (AP) — Agency price, bear any burden, meet be her. She flirted with a shows the sooner rehab officials say a 53-year-old any hardship, support any 2008 Senate bid in New York starts, the better patients re- passenger who had just friend, oppose any foe, in but bowed out. cover. stepped off one Dallas Area order to assure the survival Instead, she is announcing “I’m extremely hopeful Rapid Transit bus died after and the success of liberty.” a new “Ask Not” public ser- that Gabrielle is going to being struck by another. “I think he really expanded vice campaign with Jimmy make a full recovery,” her DART spokesman Mark and redefined our idea of what Fallon aimed at youth as husband, Mark Kelly, said Ball says the accident hap- it means to be a citizen — that part of a series of events to at a news conference at Uni- pened Thursday morning. everybody has something to reconnect the Kennedy leg- versity Medical Center in Ball says the injured man contribute and everybody acy with a new generation. Tucson. “She is a fighter like was transported to Parkland has something to give back The spots featuring Fallon nobody else that I know.” Memorial Hospital, but died. to this country that’s given us will air on Viacom, Comcast Kelly predicted that she The name of the victim was so much,” Caroline Kennedy and CBS television channels will walk back into the hos- not immediately released. said. “It’s not just an obliga- to promote the new website pital soon, and thank every- Ball says the man had a tion, but it’s really a rewarding JFK50.org. one who took care of her. PAT CARTER / ASSOCIATED PRESS hooded coat pulled over his experience and really a belief Caroline Kennedy hasn’t “In two months, you’ll Passengers check-in for a Southwest flight at the Fort Lauderdale head when he stepped off one in government and politics as given up on politics, though. see her walking through the airport, Jan. 13, 2011. Southwest Airlines said Thursday, Jan. 20, 2011, bus and into the pathway of a noble profession.” While many young people front door of this building,” it is making money on more traffic and higher ticket prices, produc- another bus that was pulling Kennedy joined members place a high value on vol- he said. ing a 15 percent jump in revenue. out of a transfer center. of her father’s administra- unteering and community Once Giffords leaves tion, civil rights activists, service, she said politics has the hospital in the coming astronaut Buzz Aldrin and somehow become less at- days, she will be taken by members of the first class of tractive to them. And she ambulance to the airport the Peace Corps — which wants to change that. for a flight aboard a medi- JFK established — to mark “We hope they’ll see that cal plane to Houston, where the 35th president’s legacy at it’s a continuum and you Kelly lives and works as an the Capitol on Thursday. need the political process astronaut.

DAN PELLE / ASSOCIATED PRESS Spokane Police Chief Anne Kirkpatrick credits two officers, including Eric Olson, left, with making a decision to steer the MLK Jr. parade away from what was determined to be an explosive device in downtown Spokane, Wash., Wednesday, Jan. 19, 2011. 10 Friday, January 21, 2011 www.dailyskiff.com SPORTS WOMEN’S BASKETBALL MEN’S BASKETBALL Team looks to stay unbeaten in MWC Frogs returns home to play Utah By Emily Sears The Lady Frogs are only nior guard Emily Carter and By Bryn Zimmermann ence wins. The Utes (9- against us so we need to Staff Reporter three games away from finish- Sverrisdottir are ranked fifth Staff Reporter 10,2-3 MWC) defeated New come out fighting,” Fields ing the first round of confer- and ninth respectively, in the Mexico (13-6,1-3 MWC) said. Head basketball coach After a close win against ence play undefeated. conference in scoring. After two disappoint- Wednesday night, 82-72. Jim Christian is ready to be BYU on Wednesday, the Lady After TCU’s win against Utah`s top two shooters, ing losses on the road, the The Utes connected on 10 play back at home. Frogs hope to improve their BYU, senior forward Hel- sophomore guard Iwalani Ro- Horned Frogs hope to re- of their first 14 shots from “I’m looking forward to conference record to 6-0 when ena Sverrisdottir said the Lady drigues and junior guard Jani- deem themselves at home the field, which helped them being back home. We play they take on Utah Saturday Frogs were still not playing ta Badon, hold the second and when they take on Utah Sat- achieve their highest single- really well at home and it’s night in Salt Lake City. their best in the game. third spots in the conference, urday night at 5 p.m. at the still early enough in the con- The Lady Frogs are current- The last time the Lady Frogs respectively, in scoring. The Daniel-Meyer Coliseum. In “I think we had a ference race that we can get ly in first place in the Moun- took on the Utes, the teams game between the Lady Frogs their last game, the Frogs some key wins and build tain West Conference stand- met in last year’s Mountain and the Utes will air at 7 p.m. (10-10, 1-4 MWC) lost to lot of positive, but some momentum,” Chris- ings after a 54-51 victory over West Championship game. on CBS College Sports. Brigham Young University BYU is a really good tian said. “I think we can BYU. The Utes defeated TCU, 69-57. (18-1, 4-0 MWC) 83-67. transition team, and move our program in the The Lady Frogs are the only The Utes are currently 3-2 The victory was the eighth way we want it to go.” undefeated team left in the in conference play, and 10-9 Who: TCU vs. Utah straight for the Cougars. I think we could im- Christian said it’s ulti- Mountain West Conference overall. Where: Salt Lake City Freshmen forward Amric prove in transition mately up to the team to get while also staying undefeated The Utes played New Mex- When: Saturday, Jan. 22 at 7 Fields said the Horned Frogs defense.” the win at home. overall in 2011. ico Wednesday night and also need to work on their transi- “It’s going to be up to our TCU also have the best came out with a narrow win, p.m. TV: CBS College Sports tion defense after their loss Amric Fields guys to be ready to play and overall record in the confer- beating the Lobos, 56-53. understand we are playing a Listen Live: gofrogs.com to BYU. Forward ence at 13-6. TCU’s top two shooters, se- “I think we had a lot of good Utah team and we that positives, but BYU is a really we have to take care of our good transition team, and I game offensive output in home court advantage here,” think we could improve in conference play this season. he said. transition defense,” Fields Utah sophomore guard said. “I think we really need Josh Watkins scored a game to work on that for Utah.” . high 22 points, while fresh- TCU vs. Utah Junior guard Ronnie Moss man forward J.J. O’Brien When: 5 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 22 led TCU with 27 points in scored a career high of 18 Where: Daniel-Meyer Coliseum a losing effort, matching a points. He also lead the game with 10 rebounds. season high in points on 10 TV: The Mtn. of 17 shooting, including “I know they are a good Radio: 88.7 FM (KTCU) and 820 3 of 5 from the three-point team coming off of a big win range. over New Mexico so their AM (WBAP) Utah is coming off of confidence is high, I’m sure GoFrogs.com: two consecutive confer- they will play really hard Follow GameTracker or listen live

PAIGE MCARDLE / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Senior guard Emily Carter passes the ball against BYU on Wednesday night. The Lady Frogs won a close one 54-51 and have Utah next in Salt Lake on Saturday.

PAIGE MCARDLE / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Senior guard Greg Hill tries for a layup against Wyoming defenders. The Frogs face off next against Utah at home on Saturday in the Daniel-Meyer Coliseum. www.dailyskiff.com Friday, January 21, 2011 11 SPORTS WOMEN’S TENNIS Lady Frogs host Spring opener Saturday By Emily Agee is just to get to know each tain West Conference title Staff Reporter other better and try to build this season. a good base for the program “I’m really excited about The women’s tennis team for the future,” Borelli said. just starting to play,” Tuohi- will put its undefeated re- maa said. cord against the University “I think our goal this Senior Maria Babanova of Texas-Pan American on said that this year’s season the line at home this week- year is just to get opener would not be as hard end in its spring season to know each other as last year’s, when they lost opener. better and try to to Vanderbilt. The Frogs have only build a good base for “It’s always hard to start competed against the Lady the season, but I’m really ex- Broncs four times in the the program for the cited about being a senior,” history of the program, and future.” Babanova said. TCU won each meeting. The She said that she was hop- last time they met was in Dave Borelli ing to continue the win- 1998. Head Tennis Coach ning streak against UT-Pan This season marks head American. coach Dave Borelli’s first “I’ve never even heard of game back with the women’s Borelli said he was not as that school, but we have to team since 2006. Borelli was concerned with winning or be prepared anyway,” Ba- the men’s coach until last losing this season. banova said. year, when it was announced “That’s going to come he would be returning to through time,” he said. coach the women’s program. “Wins will come too.” TCU women vs. UT-Pan Borelli said he had long- Senior Katariina Tuohi- American term expectations for his maa, one of three seniors When: 1 p.m. Saturday JAMIE SCHWABEROW / NCAA PHOTOS team. on the team, said the team’s Where: Bayard H. Friedman Ten- Texas Christian University takes on Colorado State University during the Mountain West Conference “I think our goal this year goal was to win the Moun- nis Center Women’s Tennis Championship held at the Jerry Cline Tennis Center in Albuquerque, NM.

NFL NBA Conference championship teams feature former Frogs Melo-drama continues By Ryne Sulier 6. TCU’s Sam Baugh Indoor on Fox. The Pittsburgh Steel- slinger named Brett Favre un- Sports Editor Practice Facility will be the ers will host the New York der center; Favre wasn’t wear- with Nets out of mix practice site of the AFC repre- Jets Sunday at 5:30 in the AFC ing Wrangler’s at the time. By Arnie Stapleton him over the edge and on With TCU’s football sea- sentative and Sundance Square Championship game on CBS. Former TCU offensive line- Associated Press his way. son over, there’s still one more in downtown Fort Worth will The Bears haven’t won a man Marshall Newhouse will Bryant said he’s only been football game that will at least be ESPN’s head- Lombardi Trophy (or done go to the NFC Championship Carmelo Anthony was booed at home once in his partly involve the univer- quarters. The Chicago Bears the Super Bowl Shuffle) since game in his rookie season. hammered by J.R. Smith 15 years with the Lakers sity. Super Bowl XLV will be will host the Green Bay Pack- 1985, and the Packers won Former TCU standout run- during a spirited 5 on 5 and that was in the 2007- played just down Interstate 30 ers on Sunday at 2:00 p.m. in their last world championship ning back LaDainian Tom- scrimmage at practice on 08 opener after saying dur- at Cowboys Stadium on Feb. the NFC Championship game with some 27-year-old gun- linson will have his chance to Thursday. When he stepped ing that offseason that he help the Jets win a Super Bowl to the line, his Denver Nug- wanted to be traded. He said for the first time in over 40 gets teammates began boo- the fans came around when years. Former Horned Frog ing and jeering and scoffing they saw him playing hard. Drew Coleman is also a cor- the All-Star forward — just Anthony’s been playing nerback on the Jets. The Steel- like the home crowd has hard, too, but the drama has ers probably wouldn’t want to been doing lately. been playing out since last play anywhere else other than “You’re a bum, Carmelo!” summer, when Anthony de- Cowboys Stadium if they have Smith taunted as Anthony clined to sign a three-year, a chance to add to their NFL- laughed and calmly swished $65 million extension with best six Super Bowl Cham- all three free throws. the Nuggets. pionships (the Cowboys are Anthony was booed dur- Bryant played with An- tied for second place with the ing a postgame TV inter- thony at the 2008 Olympics San Francisco 49ers with five view at the Pepsi Center and said his friend doesn’t Super Bowl wins). Cowboys Wednesday night following necessarily want the bright owner and GM Jerry Jones is his 35-point performance lights of Broadway but just a probably already losing sleep in Denver’s 112-107 win shot at a title. over Steelers fans waiving the over Oklahoma City, which “It has nothing to do with infamous terrible towels inside came hours after the New a bigger market,” Bryant Jerry’s Dallas Palace. York Nets ended trade talks said. “It’s about winning. If for the Nuggets star. you want to keep a player Conference Championships That’s not a wise move here, make the right deci- by the frustrated fans, sug- sions, make the right choic- gested Kobe Bryant, whose es, personnel. Get a team around a guy that will help vs. Chicago Bears: Los Angeles Lakers visit the Nuggets on Friday night. He you win and there will be Sunday at 2 p.m. on Fox suggested that if Anthony no problems. If Denver will New York Jets were at all torn about leav- make the right decisions, vs. : ing Denver or staying put, bring in the right personnel, Liz Rector is a junior strategic communication major from Katy. Sunday at 5:30 p.m. on CBS the catcalls might just push then he’ll stick around.

PHOTOGRAPHER NAME / STAFF Open the photo in Photoshop. Find the cutline copy in file > file info. Remember to export the cutline. Sports teasers Skiff editors pick which teams will play in Su- per Bowl XLV

12 Friday, January 21, 2011 www.dailyskiff.com

Student Publications Men’s basketball pick which teams will BASKETBALL hosts Utah Saturday. PICK ‘EM SPORTS head to Super Bowl XLV.

COURTESY OF JIM BOYD TCU men’s tennis head coach David Roditi speaks during a clinic that the team hosted duing the fall. The team will open its season with home matches against UT Arlington and UT-Pan American Sunday.

TENNIS Team opens season Sunday with doubleheader By Landon Haaf year head tennis coach David block for the rest of the sea- Roditi said there were Roditi said he expected recovery time. Staff Reporter Roditi said he liked the en- son, Mbarek said. Getting off questions to be answered two tough, close matches Getting the rest the will be ergy and enthusiasm he saw to a fast start is the most im- about the team’s performance Sunday and that he was not crucial in the weekend’s quick The TCU men’s tennis in his team heading into the portant thing, and he said the at home. “I’m glad we’re play- taking either foe lightly. turnaround, Mbarek said. team will open its season spring season. team could build off a win ing at TCU, not at UTA,” “The guys are aware that The Frogs take on UTA at Sunday at the Bayard H. Roditi expressed some to start the season and have Roditi said. “But I don’t know this is going to be a tough 11 a.m. and UT-Pan Ameri- Friedman Tennis Center concern about the training, good things happen. this team that well. These are match-up, and we’re going can at 4 p.m. Sunday. with two matches against the though. Sophomore Sören Goritz- questions I have myself and to prepare for it as well as we University of Texas at Ar- “You lose a little bit of ka said that coming away am really curious to see what possibly can,” he said. lington and the University of control over the Christmas with wins this weekend was we’ve got.” Mbarek said it was a differ- Texas-Pan American. break,” Roditi said. very important for the team’s Roditi said he liked what ent experience playing multi- TCU men vs. UTA Sunday will be the first Members of the team, confidence going forward. he saw from his players in ple opponents in one day, but When: 11 a.m. Sunday time the team has seen in however, said they were sure The Frogs will have the practice and that he was that adrenaline takes over in game action since Oct. 25 at they did not lose any ground advantage of playing their pleased with the progress be- later matches. TCU men vs. UT-Pan the ITA Regional Champion- during the time off. opening matches at home, tween September and now. “Once you’re playing and American ships in College Station. Se- “We’ve been working on and Mbarek and Goritzka UT-Arlington junior you’re focused, you don’t re- When: 4 p.m. Sunday nior Emanuel Brighiu put on fitness a lot, and we’re all both said familiarity with Mindaugas Celedinas and a ally feel [fatigue],” he said. a strong performance in his in great shape,” junior Slah the slower material of the cast of four seniors lead the Mbarek emphasized the im- surge to the semi-finals at the Mbarek said. courts at the Friedman Ten- UTA tennis team. Senior As- portance of winning when All matches will be played at tournament. The players looked at Sun- nis Center was a home court win Vijayaragavan leads UT- there are multiple matches in the Bayard H. Friedman Tennis Despite the layoff, first- day’s matches as a building advantage. Pan American’s roster. one day to maximize rest and Center.