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Wednesday,
January 21, 2004
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| Herriott
makes first on-campus impression TCU faculty met the first of three Provost candidates in a forum Tuesday. Provost candidate Arthur Herriott emphasized the university’s role as a liberal arts institution in a faculty forum Tuesday. “Liberal arts are an important part of the training of any student,” he said. “You’re not just training them for an immediate career.”Herriott, a chemistry professor at Florida International University in Miami, is one of three provost candidates, along with TCU geology department chairman Nowell Donovan and DePaul University College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Dean Michael Mezey.Herriott also discussed TCU’s role as a liberal arts institution versus its role as a research university. |
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| FORGING
THE FUTURE Entrepreneurial program is one of the best in the country From past to present, graduate works to advance program |
| Other
news Officials consider meals in Moudy Welcome back party today SGA officers inaugurated |
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Conference
change bad for basketball |
| Morale
slips overseas Spirit dwindles for soldiers in Iraq The worst problem facing U.S. forces in Iraq may not be guerilla warfare but a crisis of morale. |
| Other
opinions Texans favor Republican Party Refusal to review cases a failure of justice |
| Frogs
make it a family affair The men’s basketball team is more than a group of players, on and off the court. With head coach Neil Dougherty’s son playing at TCU, it is a family as well. The men’s basketball team shares many things: the court, hotel rooms, the locker room, even the same name. |
| Frogs
falter from the free-throw line On a poor shooting night, the Frogs fell to the DePaul Blue Demons Tuesday night 61-54 at Daniel-Meyer Coliseum. |
| Other
sports news Weekend Sports Follow-up TCU considers conference change Frogs bring in C-USA honors |
| The
best in entertainment 2003 was a year of great music, shows and movies, here are a few that stood out among the rest |
| The
future is now showing New theater captures moviegoers’ interest It’s a toss up when going to the movies. Do you drive farther to look for a parking spot almost aimlessly and sit next to strangers, or do you go close by and sit in an almost 90 degree angle seat with no cup holders, and your feet glued to the ground because of the coke that spilled last week and the JuJuBes that some punk kid put in his mouth and then threw to see if it would stick to anything. But really, it’s a tossup. At least it was until December when Rave Motion Pictures opened The Rave, the hot new spot for moviegoers. |
| Kutcher
stars, succeeds in new thriller The butterfly effect [n]- the phenomenon whereby a small change at one place in a complex system can have large effects elsewhere. |
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credits
TCU Daily Skiff ©2004 |