TUESDAY
November 2, 1999
 
News

Filmmaker to hold dialogue on hate crimes
Brent Scarpo to show impact of prejudice with documentary

Making worldly connections
Through faculty exchanges, professors from Perú, TCU work together to mix business and culture

Proposal to extend visiting hours still in works
Student feedback needed for modifications to policy

Exploring mass media's influence on society

One for all, and all for one


Jimmy Nam/SKIFF STAFF

Halloween spirit brought out some of the best characters even before it began. Gary Boehm, a
professor of psychology, teaches his neuroscience course Friday while dressed as one of the Three Musketeers.
 
Opinion

Almost Adults
Residence halls foster unrealistic living

Obesity problem plaguing nation
Government should quit worrying about overweight Americans

Closed adoptions easier
Presence of birth parents can upset balance of family

Letters to the editor
 
Sports

Frogs lose control of rivalry with 3-2 fall to Mustangs

Runners achieve personal bests at championships

Women's soccer shut out
Team dominates defensively but loses to
University of Texas in last game of season
 
Frogs second in WAC with win over Hawaii
TCU uses passing attack to roll past Rainbow Warriors, 34-14
 
Two place in quarterfinals at Region VI tennis tournament

Sarah Kirschberg/SKIFF STAFF

Senior quarterback Patrick Batteaux practices running the option in a practice last week. Batteaux showed his passing abilities against Hawaii Saturday when he threw to senior receiver Mike Scarborough, who sprinted to a 40-yard touchdown. The Frogs have a bye week following their 34-14 victory over the Rainbows.

 
1999 Voter's Guide

Online elections stir more students to vote
SGA officials expect apathy to decrease as they 'bring ballot booth to front door'

Skiff Editorial Board Endorsements

Candidate Questionnaires

 
Campus
Purple Poll:

Did you remember to set your clocks back one hour this weekend?

Yes: 89  No: 11
 

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