For weeks now, articles posed against the addition of Proposition 2 to the Texas constitution have been published in newspapers across the state, including the Skiff.Every one of the articles published in the TCU newspaper have taken a "No Nonsense in November" stance. However, since the proposition ended up being adopted by three fourths of the state's voters, I figured it was high time someone else stepped out of the shadows and gave a voice to the other side.

Head swimming coach Richard Sybesma has been a part of the TCU community for 27 years - longer than the football, baseball, basketball and soccer coaches combined.In those 27 years, Sybesma has brought a number of championships and national acclaim to the TCU swimming and diving program.

But championships aren't what keep Sybesma coming back.

Sybesma says it's the people.

Forming lasting relationships with athletes that transcend their time at TCU is what he says he treasures.

Chancellor Victor Boschini's announcement of a $100 million construction plan last week has gained much attention among the TCU community.The proposal, which includes the addition of four residence halls, a new university union, and the renovation and expansion of the School of Education, are all part of Boschini's Vision In Action plan.

VIA's main goal is to help further TCU as a university and improve the quality of the school for everyone, Boschini said.

The campus renovations have also received much attention from other administrative members.

TCU veterans reunited with fellow comrades Saturday as they strolled past the names of fallen Horned Frogs displayed on granite plaques at the dedication ceremony of TCU's Veterans Plaza.The Veterans Plaza, a $150,000 project funded by private donors and initiated by Texas Secretary of State and TCU Board of Trustee member Roger Williams, celebrates the lives of Horned Frogs who served in both World Wars, Korea, Vietnam, the Persian Gulf, Afghanistan and Iraq, said Chancellor Victor Boschini.

For centuries, the human body has been a centerpiece of the arts. Through sculpture, paintings, theater and dance, the body has given the artist an outlet to display thoughts, feelings and emotions.The human figure is often depicted in classical art as nude, which many feel is done to preserve the body's beauty. But since the advent of such mediums as television and still photography, images of the human body have been taken to a new level. These images often do not aim to capture the body as a work of art, but for other culturally taboo depictions.

Two Student Government Association presidential hopefuls discussed their plans for the student body during a debate held Monday before the runoff election today.Trevor Heaney and Ryan Panno discussed topics such as parking, diversity and student involvement on campus. About 20 students were present for the debate, which Heaney, a junior management major, said is a sign that students have not seen lasting effects of SGA on campus.

"Communication works both ways," Heaney said. "Right now SGA is trying to talk to the student body, but (the student body) is not listening."