Features

Spring 2002

We don’t shhhhhhh anymore

The outside looks the same. Books still line the shelves and knowledge reigns. But really, this isn’t your father’s library.

Winter 2001

Muddle in the Middle: The “C” in TCU

The question has risen more than once; often in quiet conversation, seldom in public debate. Now, in a time when “Christian” carries myriad connotations, some wonder: What does the “C” in TCU really mean? We decided to ask an expert. Church historian and chancellor emeritus William E. Tucker has a lifetime connection to TCU, including 19 years at the helm. With some prodding, he agreed to share his perspective with the magazine, as did a few others. We think you’ll discover in these answers what we did: You put the “C” in TCU.

Winter 2001

Shedding tears, shedding light

The campus responds to Sept. 11: First we cried. Then we questioned. Then we acted.

Winter 2001

Finding the Middle in Middle East

Political science professor says the heinous act of Sept. 11 must be condemned as well as the political culture that sanctions it. Once healing begins, it is important to go beyond the event and reflect on its broader meanings and ramifications.

Winter 2001

We teach peace

As David Koresh and Timothy McVeigh do not represent good Christians, likewise Osama bin Laden and his group are not good ambassadors of Islam and Muslims.

Winter 2001

Economic forecast

Economics professor says there was going to be a recession anyway — the terrorists just dictated the timing. But he argues that economically, there is more to look forward to than to dread.

Winter 2001

Unveiled Perspective

Anisa Dhanani ’00 went to Pakistan last spring for real-life learning. The aftermath of Sept. 11 was her final exam.

Winter 2001

C is for church affiliation

What does the “C” in TCU mean? The Alumni Association president tells us.

Winter 2001

C is for choice

What does the “C” in TCU mean? Freshman Monique Bhimani shares her perspective.

Winter 2001

C is for challenging perceptions

What does the “C” in TCU mean? Professor of Philosophy Gregg Franzwa shares his insight.