|
|
Friday,
September 14, 2001 TCU Daily Skiff |
|||
|
Cancellation
gives football team rest The TCU football
team was supposed to play Marshall Saturday, a team that has won
four straight Mid-American Conference titles and has notched a 59-10
record in the past five seasons. |
|||
|
Star-spangled
banner sales hit stores across nation
As
Americans struggle to grasp the reality of Tuesday’s attacks,
they reach for a tangible symbol of patriotic pride. |
||||
|
Interracial
couples still not fully accepted, some say
At
one time, interracial relationships were thought of in terms of
black and white, but Linda Moore, the associate dean of the College
of Health and Human Sciences, said the issues involving interracial
dating extend further than two skin colors. See a related commentary by Angie Chang. Television,
movies portraying more biracial couples
For
years, interracial relationships were forbidden on television —
in dramas, comedy sitcoms and even advertisements. |
Swordplay |
||
| Arts & Entertainment | ||||
|
The
multiple personalities of Ben Folds There have always
been two sides to Ben Folds. On the one hand, heÕs the sensitive,
remorseful relationship killer that shows up on slow, pathetic songs
like the breakout hit ÒBrick.Ó On the other, heÕs the raucous, sarcastic
clown who likes to cuss, beat his piano with his fists and happily
point out everyoneÕs tragically hilarious character flaws Ñ including
his own Ñ in song. |
Television’s
most prestigious night In the world
of television, the Emmy Awards are known as the most prestigious
recognition in the field for actors, directors, writers and technicians.
After numerous years of complaints by industry insiders and viewers
that there are a select few that continue to dominate in the categories
year after year, the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences began
a new voting system last year to allow more voter participation
within the television community. |
|||
|
The TCU Daily Skiff © 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001 |
||||
