march4 - texas christian university

2
EVENTS A N D INFORMATION F 0 R T H E VOL. 1. NO . 3 5 lickets still available for 'Business After Hours' TICKETS ARE STILL available for a special March 7 "Business After Hours" reception co-hosted by TCU Fine Arts, Southwestern Bell, the Kimbell Art Museum and the Fort Worth Chamber of Commerce. TCU's fine arts programs wi 11 be at the forefront of the event, which is scheduled for 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. atthe Kimbell Art Museum. All TCU faculty and staff members are invited to sample great food and drinks while networking with a diverse group of business people. The reception is the first event organized by TCU's Fine Arts Board of Visitors. Board Chair Ron Moore will make a brief presentation highlighting TCU 's fine arts programs. Tickets are $10 if reserved and $15 at the door. The price includes hors d'oeuvres, beer, wine and sparkling water. Reservations can be made by calling the Chamber at 336 -24 91, Ext. 263. + Golf coach receives contract extension BILL MONTIGEL, HEAD COACH of TCU's nationally recognized golf program, last week agreed to a multiyear contract to remain at TCU. "Bill is a proven asset to the University, and we are proud of his achievements with his pl ayers and in the collegiate golfing world," said Frank Windegger, TCU director of athletics. 'We think the future is very, very bright for the men's golf program at TCU ." TCU's program is currently ranked No. 4 in the nation. Bill, a native of Riverside, Calif., is in his ninth year of directing the TCU golf program. Bill said one of his goals is to build the best college golf program in the country, both in athletic and academic achievement. + Series to feature Alcon president ED SCHOLLMAIER, president and CEO of Alcon Laboratories, will speak on operating a business owned by a foreign company at 5:30 p.m. on March 7 in Dan Rogers Hall, Room 134. Alcon Laboratories was recently purchased by Nestle Inc. , which is bas ed in Geneva, Switzerland. The lecture is part of an Industry-Led Perspectives series hosted by the Charles Tandy American Enterprise Center. The series allows members of the Neeley School's International Board of Visitors to share real-world knowledge with business students. This year's focus is operating a business with a global persp'ective. The event is free and open to the publi c.+ EVENTS Now-March 8 CrossTalk: Fifth Annual Juried TCU Student Exhibition, Moudy Building exhibition hall, free and open to all.•••• March 4 International Week opening ceremony featuring Chancellor Bill Tucker, noon, Student Center lounge. Tandy RetroFest '96 Event: Faculty violin recital featurin g Barbara Barber, 7:30 p.m. 1 Ed Landreth Auditorium. * March 5 International Week event exhibits, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Student Center lounge. Women 's History Month event: "History of the Women's Art Movement" ledure, 10 a.m. 1 Moudy Building 132N. **** Human Resources Brown Bag: Donald Watson and Lance Brown discuss TCU's baseball team in ''Take Me Out to the Ball Game, 11 noon. ••• Dr. Ronald Graham, visiting Green Honors professor, discusses "Sea rching for the Shortest Network," 7:30 p.m. 1 Sid Richardson, Ledure Hall 2. Call Ext . 7335 for more information. March 6-7 Second Annual Women's Symposium, 'Women and Relationships ." Call Ext. 7855 for more information. March 6 WordPerfed 5.1 trainin g, 8 a. m.-noon. ••• Nonprofit Leadership Institute, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. 1 Student Center. Call Ext . 7130 for more information. Homed Frog Baseball- TCU vs. Maine, 2:30 p.m., TCU baseball field. ** Tandy RetroFest '96 Event: Mark Thistlethwaite will ledure on "Modernist Irony," 3-4:15 p.m., Amon Carter Museum auditorium. Call 738-1933 1 Ext . 235, for reservations. International music night featuring music from seven countries, 7 p.m., Moudy Building 141 N. March 7 International Week event: Taste of the World, 11 :30 a.m. 1 Student Center lounge. Homed Frog Baseball- TCU vs. Maine, 2:30 p.m., TCU baseball field . •• Ed Schollmaier, president and CEO of Alcon Laboratories, will speak on operating a business owned in a foreign country, 5:30 p.m. 1 Dan Rogers Hall, Room 134. Free and open to all. " Business After Hours" reception co-hosted by TCU Fine Arts Board of Visitors, 5:30-7:30 p.m. 1 Kimbell Art Museum. Enrollment still open for Nonprofit Institute SEATS ARE STILL AVAILABLE for a Nonprofit Leadership Institute to be h.osted by TCU's Office of Extended Education from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m . March 6 in the Student Center. The institute will feature Chancellor Bill Tucker as th e keynote speaker and Bob Bolen, former Fort Worth mayor and senior advisor to the chanc - el lor, as moder ator. The event is T C U COMMUNITY MARCH4.1996 March 7 Human Resources presents "Comedy Self-Defense for Women," 5:30-9:30 p.m. *** Dr . Eugene H . Spafford, visiting Green Honors professor lecture, discusses "Internet Crime: Threat or Menace?" 6:30 p.m., Sid Richardson, Lecture Hall 2. Call Ext. 7166 for more information. Tandy RetroFest '96 Film Event: "An Evening of Avant-garde," 7 p.m., Moudy Building, Room l 64S. Scenes from "Romeo and Juliet," "Macbeth" and ''Twelfth Night'' will be presented by TCU theatre students. 8 p.m., University Theatre. Free and open to all. Cliburn concert featuring soprano Dawn Upshaw and pianist Richard Goode, 8 p.m., Ed La11dreth Auditorium. Call 335-9000 for ticket information. March 8 Biology Seminar: "Rabies Outbreaks in Texas," by Dr . Susan Neill from the Texas Department of Health, noon, Sid Richardson, Ledure Hall 4. Free and open to all. March 8 Homed Frog Baseball- TCU vs. Oklahoma State, 2:30 p.m., TCU baseball field. ** International Week event: Dinner and talent show, 6-8 p.m. 1 Student Center ballroom. Ti ckets on sale at the door and in the Student Center lobby. Black History Month movie : "To Kill A Mockingbird," 9 p.m., Student Center ballroom. March 10 Homed Frog Baseball- TCU vs. Oklahoma State, 2:30 p.m., TCU baseball field. ** Tandy RetroFest '96 Event: TCU Wind Symphony will premiere several works, 7:30 p.m. 1 Ed Landreth Auditorium. * TCU Con cert Chorale will perform at Arlington Heights United Methodist Church, 4200 Camp Bowie Blvd., 7 p.m. Free and open to the public.* March 11-15 Master of Fine Arts thesis painting exhibition by Bret Lefler, Moudy Building exhibition hall. **** March 11 Monday at TCU . TCU Symphonic Band concert, 7:30 p.m., Ed Landreth Auditorium. • *Call the music department at Ext. 7602 for more information . **Call the ticket office at Ext . 7967 for more information. ***Call human resources at Ext. 7790 for more information. ****Call art and art history at Ext . 7643 for more information. sponsored by the Executive Service Corps of Tarrant County. A series of workshops will offer ideas and approaches for improving accountability and achieving success in the nonprofit sedor. Registration is $35. Continental breakfast, beverages and lunch are included in the fee. For more information, contad the Executive Service Corps at 924-5393 or extended education at Ext. 7130. +

Upload: others

Post on 21-Apr-2022

1 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: MARCH4 - Texas Christian University

EVENTS A N D INFORMATION F 0 R T H E

VOL. 1. NO . 3 5

lickets still available for 'Business After Hours' TICKETS ARE STILL available for a special March

7 "Business After Hours" reception co-hosted by

TCU Fine Arts, Southwestern Bell, the Kimbell

Art Museum and the Fort Worth Chamber of

Commerce.

TCU's fine arts programs wi 11 be at the forefront

of the event, which is scheduled for 5:30 to 7:30

p.m. atthe Kimbell Art Museum. All TCU faculty

and staff members are invited to sample great

food and drinks while networking with a diverse

group of business people.

The reception is the first event organized by

TCU's Fine Arts Board of Visitors. Board Chair

Ron Moore will make a brief presentation

highlighting TCU's fine arts programs.

Tickets are $10 if reserved and $15 at the door.

The price includes hors d 'oeuvres, beer, wine

and sparkling water. Reservations can be made

by calling the Chamber at 336-249 1,

Ext. 263. +

Golf coach receives contract extension BILL MONTIGEL, HEAD COACH of TCU's

nationally recognized golf program, last week

agreed to a multiyear contract to remain at TCU.

"Bill is a proven asset to the University, and

we are proud of his achievements with his players

and in the collegiate golfing world," said Frank

Windegger, TCU director of athletics. 'We think

the future is very, very bright for the men's golf

program at TCU." TCU's program is currently

ranked No. 4 in the nation.

Bill, a native of Riverside, Calif., is in his ninth

year of directing the TCU golf program.

Bill said one of his goals is to build the best

college golf program in the country, both in

athletic and academic achievement. +

Series to feature Alcon president

ED SCHOLLMAIER, president and CEO of

Alcon Laboratories, will speak on operating a

business owned by a foreign company at 5:30

p.m. on March 7 in Dan Rogers Hall, Room 134.

Alcon Laboratories was recently purchased by

Nestle Inc. , which is based in Geneva,

Switzerland.

The lecture is part of an Industry-Led

Perspectives series hosted by the Charles Tandy

American Enterprise Center. The series allows

members of the Neeley School's International

Board of Visitors to share real-world knowledge

with business students. This year's focus is

operating a business with a global persp'ective.

The event is free and open to the public.+

EVENTS Now-March 8 CrossTalk: Fifth Annual Juried TCU Student Exhibition, Moudy Building exhibition hall, free and open to all.••••

March 4 International Week opening ceremony featuring Chancellor Bill Tucker, noon, Student Center lounge.

Tandy RetroFest '96 Event: Faculty violin recital featuring Barbara Barber, 7:30 p.m.1 Ed Landreth Auditorium. *

March 5 International Week event exhibits, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Student Center lounge.

Women's History Month event: "History of the Women's Art Movement" ledure, 10 a.m.1 Moudy Building 132N. ****

Human Resources Brown Bag: Donald Watson and Lance Brown discuss TCU's baseball team in ''Take Me Out to the Ball Game,11 noon. •••

Dr. Ronald Graham, visiting Green Honors professor, discusses "Searching for the Shortest Network," 7:30 p.m.1 Sid Richardson, Ledure Hall 2. Call Ext. 7335 for more information.

March 6-7 Second Annual Women's Symposium, 'Women and Relationships ." Call Ext. 7855 for more information.

March 6 WordPerfed 5.1 training, 8 a.m.-noon. •••

Nonprofit Leadership Institute, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.1

Student Center. Call Ext. 7130 for more information.

Homed Frog Baseball-TCU vs. Maine, 2:30 p.m., TCU baseball field. **

Tandy RetroFest '96 Event: Mark Thistlethwaite will ledure on "Modernist Irony," 3-4:15 p.m., Amon Carter Museum auditorium. Call 738-19331 Ext. 235, for reservations.

International music night featuring music from seven countries, 7 p.m., Moudy Building 141 N.

March 7 International Week event: Taste of the World, 11 :30 a.m.1 Student Center lounge.

Homed Frog Baseball-TCU vs. Maine, 2:30 p.m., TCU baseball field. ••

Ed Schollmaier, president and CEO of Alcon Laboratories, will speak on operating a business owned in a foreign country, 5:30 p.m.1 Dan Rogers Hall, Room 134. Free and open to all.

"Business After Hours" reception co-hosted by TCU Fine Arts Board of Visitors, 5:30-7:30 p.m.1 Kimbell Art Museum.

Enrollment still open for Nonprofit Institute SEATS ARE STILL AVAILABLE for a Nonprofit

Leadership Institute to be h.osted by TCU's

Office of Extended Education from 8:30 a.m.

to 4 p.m. March 6 in the Student Center. The

institute will feature Chancellor Bill Tucker as

the keynote speaker and Bob Bolen, former

Fort Worth mayor and senior advisor to the

chanc-el lor, as moderator. The event is

T C U COMMUNITY

MARCH4.1996

March 7 Human Resources presents "Comedy Self-Defense for Women," 5:30-9:30 p.m. ***

Dr. Eugene H . Spafford, visiting Green Honors professor lecture, discusses "Internet Crime: Threat or Menace?" 6:30 p.m., Sid Richardson, Lecture Hall 2. Call Ext. 7166 for more information.

Tandy RetroFest '96 Film Event: "An Evening of Avant-garde," 7 p.m., Moudy Building, Room l 64S.

Scenes from "Romeo and Juliet," "Macbeth" and ''Twelfth Night'' will be presented by TCU theatre students. 8 p.m., University Theatre. Free and open to all.

Cliburn concert featuring soprano Dawn Upshaw and pianist Richard Goode, 8 p.m., Ed La11dreth Auditorium. Call 335-9000 for ticket information.

March 8 Biology Seminar: "Rabies Outbreaks in Texas," by Dr. Susan Neill from the Texas Department of Health, noon, Sid Richardson, Ledure Hall 4. Free and open to all.

March 8 Homed Frog Baseball-TCU vs. Oklahoma State, 2:30 p.m., TCU baseball field. **

International Week event: Dinner and talent show, 6-8 p.m.1 Student Center ballroom. Tickets on sale at the door and in the Student Center lobby.

Black History Month movie: "To Kill A Mockingbird," 9 p.m., Student Center ballroom.

March 10 Homed Frog Baseball-TCU vs. Oklahoma State, 2:30 p.m., TCU baseball field. **

Tandy RetroFest '96 Event: TCU Wind Symphony will premiere several works, 7:30 p.m.1 Ed Landreth Auditorium. *

TCU Concert Chorale will perform at Arlington Heights United Methodist Church, 4200 Camp Bowie Blvd., 7 p.m. Free and open to the public.*

March 11-15 Master of Fine Arts thesis painting exhibition by Bret Lefler, Moudy Building exhibition hall. ****

March 11 Monday at TCU.

TCU Symphonic Band concert, 7:30 p.m., Ed Landreth Auditorium. •

*Call the music department at Ext. 7602 for more information.

**Call the ticket office at Ext. 7967 for more information.

***Call human resources at Ext. 7790 for more information.

****Call art and art history at Ext. 7643 for more information.

sponsored by the Executive Service Corps of

Tarrant County.

A series of workshops will offer ideas and

approaches for improving accountability and

achieving success in the nonprofit sedor.

Registration is $35. Continental breakfast,

beverages and lunch are included in

the fee.

For more information, contad the Executive

Service Corps at 924-5393 or extended

education at Ext. 7130. +

Page 2: MARCH4 - Texas Christian University

ICU hosts second annual Women's Symposium NOTED AUTHOR AND COLUMNIST Dr.

Pepper Schwartz wi II be the keynote speaker for

TCU's second annual Women's Symposium. The

theme for this year's symposium, which will be

held March 6-7, is 'Women and Relationships."

Below are highlights of the symposium. All

events are open to the public. Most are free. Call

Kay Higgins at Ext. 7855 for more information.

Wednesday, March 6 11 a.m.: Former Fort Worth mayor and current

congressional candidate Kay Granger will discuss

the role of gender in American politics in Ed

Landreth Auditorium.

2 p.m.: Fran Huckaby, diredor of community

education for Planned Parenthood, will speak

on the connedion between health and sexuality

in Sadler Hall, Room 203.

3 p.m.: A faculty panel will lead a discussion on

women and their relationships in the Student

Center, Rooms 205-206.

5 p.m.: Dinner will be served in the Student

Center, Rooms 207-209. Table topics will include

"The Glass Ceiling," 'The Balancing Ad: Career

and Family," and more. The cost is $8.50.

7 p.m.: Keynote speaker Pepper Schwartz will

discuss equal treatment of both members in

marriage in the Student Center ballroom.

Thursday, March 7

9:30 a.m.: Ginger Clark and Marcy Paul .

(radiQ'i:elevisior\lfilm), will ledureon women and

friendship in Moudy 156S.

11 a.m.: Doug Newsom (journalism) will ledure _

on media images and expedations of women in

Moudy 279S.

12:30 p.m.: Susan Haigler-Robles (dance) w ill

speak on "Reclaiming Our Bodies" in Studio C

of the Ballet and Modern Dance Building.

2 p.m.: Jill Ford of All Saints Episcopal Hospital 's

"Her Place" will discuss women and health in

the Student Center, Rooms 207-209.

3:30 p.m.: Jan Aldredge Clanton, a chaplain at

Baylor University Medical Center and a TCU

. alumna, will speak about inclusiveness in religion

in the Student Center, Rooms 205-206.

TCU THIS WEEK is published every Monday (every other week in the summer) by TCU's Office of Communications. Submit story information. classifieds and calendar items in writing one week before publication.

Malisa Mann editor, TCU This Week. internal communications editor Victor Neil. assistant editor. TCU This Week. communications specialist

· Rid L'Amic. director of communications Correlia Warthon assistant director of communications Nancy Styles. administrative assistant Becca Gard-ier. Natalie Gardner and Dena Rains. student assistants

How to reach us: 921-7810 Campus mail: TCU Box 297050 e-mail: [email protected]

Printing Services . David Grebel. manager Joe Lusk

For deli very changes. call Judy Cartmill at 921-7899.

5 p.m.: Shari Barnes (human resources) and

Carolyn Ulrickson (career services) will speak on:

"He Said, She Said: Gender Communications in

the Workplace" in Student Center, Rooms

207-209.

Physical defense program offered to women COULD YOU EFFECTIVELY defend yourself

if attacked? If not, campus police is offering

a non-traditional self-defense course for

women as part of a plan for updating

security measures on campus.

The Rape Aggression Defense System

(RAD) is a 12-hour program of realistic, self­

defense tactics and techniques. It will be

taught by certified RAD instructors.

The first course will be offered on Tuesday

and Thursday evenings, March 5-28. The

second course will be Monday and

W ednesday evenings, April 1-17. Call

campus police at Ext. 7930 to enroll . The

cost is $15. +

Students to stage Shakespeare workshop TCU THEATRE STUDENTS will have a powerful

impad on their peers at the Fourth International

Theatre School Festival in Budapest March 11-

16. Theatre faculty members George Brown and

Steven Breese will lead a group of eight TCU

students in staging a seminar on the integration

of Shakespearean verse and violence before

university students from around the world.

The campus community can get a free preview

of the students' presentation at 8 p.m. March 7

in TCU's University Theatre. The.event is open

to all.

Brown says in presenting battle scenes from

"Romeo and Juliet," "Macbeth" and ''Twelfth

Night," students will explore the drives and

passions of the charaders that lead them to

commit deadly ads of violence. In Hungary,

they' ll integrate the other international students

into stage battles.

TCU is one of three American universities to

accept the invitation to participate· in the

international festival.

On their return trip, the students will spend a

few days in London, taking in the local theatre

scene and working with Shakespearean adors

at the newly rebuilt Globe Theatre.+

TCU Wind Symphony to premiere Wilson work FORT WORTH AUDIENCES will get a jump on

the nation's music teachers March 1 O when the

TCU Wind Symphony premieres faculty member

Curt Wilson's "Concerto for Trumpet and Wind

Symphony." The concert will begin at 7:30 p.m.

in Ed Landreth Auditorium.

In April , the Wind Symphony will perform the

work at the national biennial in-service

conference of the Music Educators National

Conference in Kansas City. The TCU Wind

Symphony, composed of 40 top musicians from

the TCU Marching Band, was seleded by taped

audition to be the featured performing group at

the prestigious gathering. Greg Clemons will

di red.

To produce the featured work, Curt

transcribed for wind symphony the second

and third movements of a concerto he

originally wrote for the Fort Worth Chamber

Orchestra. That work received rave reviews

when the orchestra first presented it in 1991 .

Steve Weger, TCU music faculty member

and principal trumpet of the Fort Worth

Symphony Orchestra, was the trumpet

soloist for the 1991 debut and also will do

the honors for the March 1 0 and Kansas City

performances.

Musical selections from the era

1911-1920 also will be performed at the

March 10 concert as part of the Tandy

RetroFest '96 celebration. +

DEATHS Sympathy is extended to the family of

Bess Fish, who died following a heart

attack Feb. 24. Mrs . Fish was a member

of the Board of Trustees beginning in 1972,

and was an honorary member since 1978.

She was a key supporter of the University

and a special friend to the football

program. Services were held Feb. 29 in

Houston with Chancellor Bill Tucker

conducting the service . Contributions may

be made to The Lighthouse of Houston,

The Center for Hearing and Speech of

Hou'ston , The Houston SPCA or the

American Cancer Society.

CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE: Apple Macintosh llsi computer with 5 megabyte RAM and 40 megabyte hard disk, keyboard, 13-inch color monitor, lots of software and Apple black and white StyleWriter. Excellent condition . $500. Also, Apple lmageWriter for $50. Call Ext. 6616 or 920-9111 evenings.

FOR SALE: Round wooden kitchen table with four chairs. Fair condition . Ideal for college students. $75 or best offer. Call Julie at Ext. 7490 .

FOR SALE : 1986 Mazda RX7, hail damage, engine in need of repair, many good/new parts . $400. Call Ext. 6213 or 275-5836 .

LOST: Green two-wheel hand truck . Answers to the name of "Printing Services" (painted on back). Last seen in printing services on Feb. 16. If found, call Ext . 7838 or return to Sadler Hall, Room 11.

JOB OPPORTUNITIES The Human Resources office lists the following vacancies as of Feb. 26. For more information on any of these positions, call Ext. 7790.

Director/Center for Produdive Communication -School of Business Financial Aid Services Manager - Financial Aid Director/Special Programs/Upward Bound -School of Education Programmer Analyst - Information Systems Assistant Director/lnstrudor - Ranch Management Produdion Specialist- Journalism Administrative Assistant II - Facility Services

.. Administrative Assistant I (1/2 time) - Spanish Accompanist/Technique Classes - Ballet/Modem Dance Security Guard - Campus Police Plasterer - Physical Plant Service Assistant I (f/t)- Facility Services Service Assistant I (pit) - Facility Services