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Friday,
February 06, 2004
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Up
in smoke
New
restaurant to offer more dining options close to campus
A
new Western-themed has some area residents worried about
additional late-night activity.
This
spring, students won’t have to drive all the way
to the Stockyards to experience a true taste of Cowtown.
The new Western-themed restaurant, Gunsmoke Grill and
Saloon, will be opening in the heart of the TCU area on
Cockrell Avenue, right behind Fuzzy’s Taco Shop.
Construction began about a year ago, but an exact date
for completion has not been set, said Travis McKnight,
owner and operator of Gunsmoke Grill and Saloon. He said
he hopes for it to be open in April.
Neighbors who live near the location of the restaurant
are worried about possible trash and late-night activity
the restaurant could bring, said Keri Ryan, president
of Bluebonnet Place Neighborhood Association.
“If he wasn’t open late, it wouldn’t be
a concern,” Ryan said. |
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Photos
by Ty Halasz/Staff Photographer
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continues on the new Gunsmoke Grill and Saloon,
located behind Fuzzy’s Taco Shop on Berry Street,
which owner Travis McKnight hopes to open by April. |
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Journalism
department to add new broadcasting class
Broadcast
journalism students will now get experience performing
all the roles involved in an newscast environment.
Broadcast
journalism students will anchor, report, produce and edit
a weekly 30-minute newscast that will air on TCU cable
under a new class planned for next semester. |
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TCU
meal card: Do not leave home without it
The
House of Student Representatives wants students to be
able to use their meal cards at local eateries.
A
burger, fries and a drink in The Main: $4.47. The same
meal at Wendy’s: $3.89. Being able to eat out on
send home: priceless. |
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Small-town
roots, love of chemistry guides Herriott
As
one of three provost candidates, Arthur Herriott shares
stories of his career, education and family.
Arthur
Herriott’s first paying job was making photocopies
the old-fashioned way. On Saturday mornings, he would
go into a darkroom and use a mounted camera to make photo
sheets. He could make about 10 copies in three hours.
Eventually, Xerox machines made his job obsolete. |
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