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Chancellor’s
inauguration looms
Planning
for the inauguration of the university’s 10th chancellor
will culminate Wednesday in a celebration with food, music
and top-secret things.
Chancellor
Victor Boschini’s inauguration Wednesday will cap
off more than six months of planning by faculty and staff.
Margaret Kelly is keeping her fingers crossed.
“What is not seen from the outside are all the details,”
said Kelly, inauguration committee co-chairman. “It
should appear flawless. That’s the mark of a successful
event.” |
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Sarah
Chacko/Photo Editor
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| Ryan
Meagher and Jeramy Tuggle, employees at Eagle Audio
and Lighting, set up audio equipment for the chancellor’s
inauguration ceremony. |
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Court
must silence pledge uncertainty
Plaintiff
has standing to bring case to high court
Last
week, a California atheist argued to the Supreme Court
that the daily recitation of the Pledge of Allegiance
in his daughter’s public school classroom is unconstitutional.
In question is one of the biggest church-state issues
the high court will face this year. |
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Beauty
of TCU is in full bloom
As
Americans, we are in the middle of an era of political
turmoil. The upcoming election has brought numerous issues
to the forefront of our attention. I, along with many
others, feel strongly about these issues. However, I think
we should all take a break. Take a second to stop being
angry or defensive and focus on something less serious.
Stop and smell the flowers — TCU flowers that is. |
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Center
placed on watch list
TCU
senior Chase Johnson is on the list of 36 players who
have been named to the preliminary 2004 Rimington Award
Watch List, which honors college football’s outstanding
center. |
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