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Employee
wages debated by task force, Chancellor Boschini
Staff
members are looking for ways to battle problems in the
university’s wage system.
Many university staff members have to work two jobs to
meet their basic needs, staff members say.
Gerardo Ramirez, who has worked as a groundskeeper for
10 years, said there are many employees struggling just
to survive.
“I’ve had two jobs since I started here, and
I can make you a list of all the people that work two
jobs to be able to make it,” Ramirez said. “I
hope they do something. It’s hard.” |
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Greeks
raise money and give time to good causes
More
than $121,000 and 25,000 hours of community service were
donated to charities by Greek organizations in 2003.
Fraternity
and sorority members may have to work extra hard this
year if they hope to surpass the successes of 2003’s
philanthropic events. |
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Christianity
feels rift over homosexuality
Homosexuality
has stirred debate in many denominations.
The
controversy surrounding gays and lesbians and their role
in Christianity was highlighted this spring at TCU |
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A
ticket to raising funds
When
not fighting crime, university police writing citations
If
students updated their parking permits, the number of
parking citations would be reduced significantly. |
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Learning
lessons to last a lifetime
Growth
in life shouldn’t stop with successes, says a 46-year-old
junior interior design major.
If
wisdom is knowing that you don’t know, then Debra
Benditz Morgan is very wise indeed. Never mind that she
can’t figure out what she wants to be when she grows
up. |
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New
SuperFrog to be announced
Mascot
hopefuls can expect a year of parades, pep rallies and
football games if chosen to fill SuperFrog’s shoes.
One
might think a mascot with chiseled abs would have to fight
the ladies off with a stick.
But according to some who have stepped in SuperFrog’s
shoes, its the kids who attack, and with only a four inch
space to see out of, surprise attacks are common. |
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Press
excels after years in city
TCU’s
press allows for publication of some unique regional and
Fort Worth history.
Down
the hill at the corner of Sandage Avenue and Bowie Street,
a little brick building is nestled in the shadows. |
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