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Laughing
matter
Siegel shares humor, heritage with guests
The Jewish people’s sense of humor is what has allowed
them to survive, said Joel Siegel, ABC-TV film critic, Tuesday
at the sixth annual Gates of Chai Lectureship in Contemporary
Judaism.
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Ty
Halasz/Staff Photographer
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ABC
film critic Joel Siegel speaks about job and answers questions
to four radio-TV-film classes Tuesday afternoon in Moudy Building
South, room 156.
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First
meeting
Leaders of SGA anticipate rise in student
interest
Student
Government Association President Brad Thompson said he was excited
about the participation for the first SGA meeting of the semester
Tuesday. |
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CORRECTION
In
the Sept. 12 edition, the article, “Candlelighters Run/Walk
benefits children with cancer,” mistakenly reported that
Danielle Taylor was in a wheelchair. |
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TheSkiffView
OPTIONS
Offer more than pizza
at odd hours
COMMENTARY
Dining
Services seems to be doing a good job of making sure that student
needs are met, but to what degree is puzzling. |
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Sit
by a stranger for a change
Share your seat on the bus to help keep “surfers”
safe
COMMENTARY
Most
of us have seen “Forrest Gump.” Well, do you remember
the bus scene? You know, Forrest’s first day of school.
He walks down the aisle, eyeing the empty seats, but even before
he can ask to sit down, the children slide their bags or themselves
in the available spot. |
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Cory
Rodgers
Redshirt freshman shines on special teams
Cory
Rodgers was forced to make a decision two years ago, a decision
that would have left most college football prospects weighing
each and every one of their options. |
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Frogs
deal with injuries
Recent
injuries to key players have plagued the football team during
its week off, but head coach Gary Patterson remains optimistic. |
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Golfer
claims individual honors
TCU
women's golfer, and preseason All-American Brooke Tull started
out the 2003-04 season in style, claiming individual medalist
honors at the Northwest Invite in Sunriver, Ore. |
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Time's
up
File Sharing @ TCU
It’s
no secret that across college campuses everywhere, music continues
to be downloaded, despite the threat of legal repercussions.
Students are now facing the risk of being slapped with hefty
fines as the music industry closes in on college campuses. |
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By
the Numbers:
71 percent
of heavy downloaders said that instead of buying a CD they have
burnt someone else's copy.
48
percent
of them said they no longer have to buy CDs because they can
download music for free.
61
percent
of 12-17-year-olds burned someone else’s copy of a CD instead
of buying their own.
13
percent
increase in the number of 12-17-year-olds who have burned someone
else’s CD instead of buying it.
source: CMUOnline
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