TCU Daily Skiff Tuesday, February 24, 2004
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SGA pays for legal advice
The Student Government Association provides a lawyer at no cost to students for consultation on topics ranging from traffic offenses to family law.

Dave Meyer, a freshman pre-major, said he saved $75 in legal fees by going to the lawyer provided free of charge by the Student Government Association.

Meyer went to see the lawyer, James B. Munford, after he got a ticket for going 93 mph in a 60 mph zone. Meyer said Munford explained his legal options and recommended that he ask the prosecutor for a smaller fine or driving probation.
photo illustration/Sarah Chacko
 
Alumni gather for history awareness
Members of the Black Alumni Alliance reflected on their college days.

Black Alumni Alliance members reminisced about their days at TCU, while encouraging students to utilize the resources on campus that weren’t available to them as students.
Cast and crew aim to bring life to new romantic comedy
A story written and directed by theatre faculty member T.J. Walsh will debut this week.

Theatre students are laughing, learning and bringing a vision to the stage Wednesday in “Melrose Stories.”
Working for women
Fewer females seek MBAs due to inflexibility

The School of Business is trying to balance the number of women and men seeking master of business administration degrees.
Air Force service society created
The Silver Wings program returns to TCU and will provide students a chance to support the military through service and fund raising.

Students looking for an opportunity to support the U.S. Air Force will soon be able to with the creation of a program called Silver Wings.
 
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