| Friday, March 8, 2002 | |||||
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Unloading
the loading zone Student
Government Association’s plan to remove loading zones and replace
them with parking spaces in Worth Hills is a step backwards, said
TCU Chief of Police Steve McGee. |
New
housing policy instated Housing
reservations will not be accepted from students whose accounts are
not current, in a continuation of the enforcement of TCU’s
tuition payment policy, said Karen Baker, associate director of
Residential Services. |
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| Entertainment | |||||
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“The
Time Machine” not so timeless The
new film version of H.G. Wells’ “The Time Machine”
is like the gadget it takes its title from - shiny to the point
of dazzling, a technical wonder. But like the Tin Man, this metal
marvel lacks a heart. |
Education
or Entertainment? Imagine the
uprising if television executives decided to remove all educational
children’s programs from their weekly lineup? |
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“The
Real Inspector Hound” a clever play within a play When
you enter the theater to see Stage West’s production of “The
Real Inspector Hound,” be careful not to trip over the dead
body lying on the floor. That’s just the beginning of things
to watch out for in this confusing but very clever production by
the same author who wrote Shakespeare in Love.
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Taking
a break... without breaking the bank TCU
students are no different than other college students when it comes
down to money or the lack of it. Many students, when looking down
the barrel of a lonely spring break, locked in their residence halls
or apartments, can just jump in their car and drive somewhere without
spending a fortune. Sure, most students travel to exotic or exciting
cities like Cancun, Acapulco, Las Vegas or South Padre Island, but
those with little cash in their wallets could find some interesting
sites around the state as well as the city of Fort Worth.
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