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NATIONAL
NEWS
WASHINGTON — The Pentagon has proposed a plan to reduce the
number and frequency of round-the-clock combat air patrols flown
over American cities since the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, a spokeswoman
said Monday.
full story
WASHINGTON — Al Gore shaved his beard over the weekend while
the political focus of the Gore family was on his wife’s deliberations
over whether to run for the Senate from Tennessee.
full story
Professor
receives award for his work in chemistry
Former
prime minister of Pakistan to speak at TCU
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| CAMPUS
AND LOCAL |
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Latino
fraternity establishes link to university
By David Dunai
Staff Reporter
Lambda
Theta Phi, a national Latino fraternity, approved establishing a
TCU chapter which will begin later this month, said Darron Turner,
director of Intercultural Education and Services.
full
story
Perry
believes his vision for Texas superior to Sanchez
Texas
man escapes custody of Wood County officials
Activists tour nation, protest at Taco Bells
FAFSA
Web site updated to meet applicant influx
U.
of Arizona student faces first-degree murder charge
Boston hosts 101st Irish St. Patrick’s
Day parade
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A
wise note
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Molly
Beuerman/SKIFF STAFF
Jeremy Hull, a senior music education major and Nicolas Garcia,
a graduate student, perform Monday at the Bistro Burnett in
the Mary Couts Burnett Library.
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| NATIONAL
AND INTERNATIONAL |
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Defendant
blames victim in dog attack
By Linda Deutsch
Associated Press
LOS
ANGELES — Showing the jury a cast of gaping dog’s teeth,
the prosecutor in the San Francisco dog mauling trial told the jury
Monday that chief defendant Marjorie Knoller coldly blamed victim
Diane Whipple for her own death.
full
story
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Anderson
fights federal contract ban
Accounting firm given chance to
argue Enron ties
By Marcy Gordon
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The government is giving the Arthur Andersen accounting
firm a chance to make its case against a federal contract ban imposed
for its alleged misconduct in the Enron affair.
full
story
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Hate
crime buries western hospitality
Atmosphere of city changes following Shepard’s
death
By Warren Epstein
KRT Campus
LARAMIE,
Wyo. — Ranchers have dismantled the original stretch of fence
where Matthew Shepard was strung up, beaten and left for dead almost
four years ago.
full
story
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Christian
church in Pakistan attacked by terrorists
Gore
draws heavy media attention by shaving beard
Supreme Court suspends Bailey from practicing law
Record
snowfall slows Alaskan transportation
Pentagon
looks to reduce air patrols over U.S. cities
State Dept. plane crashes over southern
Columbia
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credits
TCU
Daily Skiff ©
2002
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