Corrections
The
photo caption with the Oct. 12 Nobel Laureates story was incorrect.
The pictured speaker was Norman Borlaug, not Jim Wright.
Campus
Briefs
Student
hit by car returns to classes
|
Tuesday,
October 16, 2001
News |
| CAMPUS
AND LOCAL |
|
No
anthrax cases reported in Tarrant County
By Aaron Chimbel
Staff Reporter
Reports of anthrax
cases across the nation have people on edge, but no cases have been
reported so far in Tarrant County, a county epidemiologist said
Monday.
There is no current threat to people living in Tarrant County, including
TCU students, said epidemiologist Bobby Jones.
full
story
|
Spring
graduation moved downtown
By Jacque Petersell
Staff Reporter
Seniors graduating
in May wont be walking across a stage at Daniel-Meyer Coliseum.
Spring Commencement will be moved downtown to the Fort Worth Convention
Center, said Larry Lauer, vice chancellor for marketing and communication.
The decision was made in early October by an commencement task force
of administrators and faculty members, Lauer said.
full story
|
|
Companies
cancel on-campus recruiting
Unemployment seems worse than it
actually is, economics instructor says
By John-Mark Day
Staff Reporter
Senior Anthony
Nullan graduates in May, but he is not so sure a job will be waiting
for him. He said he has interviewed twice, only to be told the position
was eliminated in budget cuts.
full story
|
Brite
cooperative to serve Korean students
By Heather Christie
Staff Reporter
Korean
students seeking a masters of divinity will be able to serve
Disciples of Christ congregations through a new cooperative effort
between Brite Divinity School and a California theological seminary
affiliated with the Presbyterian church.
full
story
|
| NATIONAL
AND INTERNATIONAL |
| |
Anthrax
letter sent to Senate majority leader
By Alan Fram
Associated Press
WASHINGTON
A piece of mail sent to Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle tested
positive for anthrax on Monday as the bioterrorism scare that has
raised anxiety across the country reached the halls of Congress.
full
story
|
Powell
arrives in Pakistan to ease tensions
By George Gedda
Associated Press
ISLAMABAD,
Pakistan Secretary of State Colin Powell arrived in Pakistan
Monday just as tensions with India flared up again over Kashmir.
President Bush worried that fighting there could create issues
for the U.S.-led war next door in Afghanistan.
full
story
|
| |
First
lady promotes teaching as a career
Associated Press
WASHINGTON
In Miss Karshs kindergarten classroom, first lady Laura
Bush played substitute teacher Monday, putting her favorite cause
back on track and glossing over talk of bombs.
full
story
|
Attacks
on Taliban weapons storage sites continue in Kabul
By Kathy Gannon and Amir Shah
Associated Press
KABUL,
Afghanistan Huge explosions shook the Afghan capital throughout
the day Monday with two more jets reported attacking the northern
part of the city early Tuesday.
full
story
|
| |
Groups
call for stricter drinking penalties
By Kerry Miller
Brown Daily Herald
PROVIDENCE,
R.I. (U-WIRE) In recent decades, alcohol-related deaths on
college campuses have resulted in immediate pressures on the nations
schools by groups far and wide the government, the American
Medical Association and organizations such as Mothers Against Drunk
Driving.
full
story
|
Southwest
Texas paper faces financial troubles
SAN
MARCOS In a tough economic climate, Southwest Texas State
Universitys student newspaper is struggling more than most.
full
story
|
| |
ABC
employees baby gets anthrax
By Chaka Ferguson
Associated Press
NEW
YORK The 7-month-old son of an ABC News producer has developed
the skin form of anthrax after recently spending time in the newsroom,
authorities and network officials said Monday.
full
story
|
Bentsen
announces exploratory committee for U.S. Senate seat
WASHINGTON
(AP) U.S. Rep. Ken Bentsen said Monday he is launching an
exploratory committee for a run for the Senate seat held by Phil
Gramm.
full
story
|