|
Wednesday,
September 5, 2001
TCU Daily Skiff |
Visitation
hours extensions yet to succeed in halls
By Aaron Chimbel
Staff Reporter
Residence hall visitation hours can be revised on a per hall basis,
but no hall was successful in changing hours last semester. This
semester Student Government Association Parliamentarian and Clark
Hall resident Chris Mattingly said he was interested in changing
visitation policy in Clark.
full story
|
Drain
adds parking, increases field space
By Sam Eaton
Staff Reporter
A new storm drain being built west of the intramural fields on Bellaire
Drive will provide additional Worth Hills parking, as well as more
field
full story
|
Today
in history
1997
Mother Teresa, 1979 Nobel Peace Prize recipient, died
of a heart attack at her Missionaries of Charity headquarters
in Calcutta, India.
|
|
MTV
awards should prove entertaining, spicy
By David Reese
Skiff Staff
Over
the past 20 years, MTV has been creating some of the most innovative,
provocative and controversial programming on television. MTVs
own annual awards show, known as the Video Music Awards, has been
an outlet for the channel and the artists to express themselves
through performances,
full story
|
New
Growth
Focus should be prestige, not size
The time has
come for the admissions board to cap enrollment.
full story
|
Campus
Briefs
Mascots
debut delayed by costume company
The new SuperFrog costume was delayed Saturday because
the costume did not arrive from Canada, said Jeff Tucker,
TCU head cheerleading coach.
Tucker said the costume will be ready for the Saturday
football game at SMU.
|
|
A new
perspective
Mondrian exhibit bound to change prior perceptions
of modern art
Story
by Eric Elton
Skiff Staff
Simple squares
and rectangles colored differently with lines placed at spontaneous
places, all together hold no worthwhile meaning: This is the fundamental
definition of abstract art to most people.
full story
|
Music
review
Buddy
Guy: Sweet Tea
By Alan
Tolleson
Skiff Staff
Blues musicians
have a decisive edge over other artists the older and more
haggard they become, the more believable their vocals seem. They
dont go out of style, because they were never in style.
full story
|
|
The
TCU Daily Skiff © 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001
|