Friday, February 22, 2002
CAMPUS AND LOCAL

Revised CUE draft presented
Curricula changes seen as way to reach consensus
By Brandon Ortiz
Staff Reporter

A revised Common Undergraduate Experience draft was presented Thursday by the Executive Committee to the Faculty Senate in what the document’s framers called a major step toward reaching a consensus among faculty.
full story

Escort service sees increase
By Alisha Wassenaar
Staff Reporter

TCU police are on heightened alert since a sexual assault occurred Monday in the Bellaire Condominiums on Bellaire Drive, said Pam Christian, the university crime prevention officer.
full story

 

Prank under investigation
Skiff Staff

Campus Life officials have initiated university disciplinary procedures against seven students involved in an incident at Milton Daniel Residence Hall late Wednesday night, said Mike Russel, associate dean of Campus Life Thursday afternoon.
full story

SAICA banquet to benefit charity
By Marci King
Staff Reporter

Students for Asian-Indian Cultural Awareness will use food, dancing and fashion to promote awareness for Indian culture while raising money for leprosy and orphanages, said Ashish Bansal, vice president of SAICA.
full story

 
A word of advice...
Molly Beuerman/SKIFF STAFF
Will Pinnel, a TCU alumnus, spoke to students Thursday at Sophomore Spotlight. Pinnel gave advice about how to apply for jobs.


Photos of drowned children shown in Yates trial

Enron desires to end lawsuits in settlement

Brawl at Arlington school leads to slight injuries

Fraternity hazing suspected at Sam Houston State

UT student admits to writing review out of spite

Playboy to resurrect ranking of party colleges

UC readies curriculum-based SAT replacements

  NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL
 

State Department says kidnapped Wall Street Journal reporter Daniel Pearl dead
By Marci King
Staff Reporter

The death of Wall Street Journal reporter Daniel Pearl should serve as a cautionary note to all journalists not to take things for granted or to assume things are proceeding normally, said journalism professor Anantha Babbili Thursday.
full story

Search for missing bodies could last eight months
By Patricia M. LaHay
Associated Press

NOBLE, Ga. (AP) — The operation to recover discarded human remains from pits, sheds, metal vaults and even a shallow lake near a crematory could last at least eight months, and the cost could top earlier estimates of $10 million, officials said Thursday.
full story

 

Argentines must have visas to enter United States

Khamenei accuses U.S. of dominating other nations

Peace prize committee receives record nominations

Egypt train disaster kills near 370 in fire Wednesday


credits

TCU Daily Skiff © 2002