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All TCU. All the time.

TCU 360

TCU 360

All TCU. All the time.

TCU 360

‘Reign Over Me’

Published Mar 28, 2007

If there were those who thought Adam Sandler could never escape that "Billy Madison" role, his Oscar-worthy performance in "Reign Over Me" surely sets them straight."Reign Over Me" is one of those films that reassures us of why we go to the movies in the first place. It manages to evoke emotions of laughter and sadness simultaneously.

Starring Don Cheadle ("Crash"), Adam Sandler ("Click") and Jada Pinkett Smith ("Collateral"), "Reign Over Me" is the story of Charlie Fineman, a man who lost his entire family in the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks.

Waiting for true love better idea than quick physical fulfillment

Published Mar 28, 2007

Fairy tales tell girls to wait for their Prince Charming to come and sweep them off their feet. However, a recent trend reveals that young women would rather "hook up" than pursue and maintain a long-term relationship. According to the March 16 ABC News article, "Searching for Mr. Right Now," 23-year-old Evi Lalangas says, "(Hooking up) means there's no emotional element. We hooked up, I'm physically satisfied, and I went on my way."

"Hooking up" can span from kissing to having sex with a complete stranger.

Modest Mouse album offers songs for all

Published Mar 28, 2007

Good news for people who love music; Modest Mouse may have been "dead before the ship even sank," but the band had us hooked before it even set sail. Successful musicians everywhere have one huge worry when releasing a new album: Will people like it as much as the last album? Allow us to ease the worries of Washington's own Modest Mouse. Its newest release, "We Were Dead Before the Ship Even Sank" is a strong, desirable and enticing album that has at least one song for everyone.Perhaps the most exciting surprise on this latest musical venture is the addition of a new guitarist.

Diversity not just in ethnicity

Published Mar 28, 2007

Students may be seeing a spike in the number of minority students on campus next semester.The admissions office says the number of applications received from minorities is up to 32.9 percent this year, up from last year's 29.3 percent.

The university is inching closer to ethnic diversity on campus- - something that has historically troubled it.

The number of minority students has been on the rise for a while. In 2006, 18 percent of freshmen were classified as minorities compared to 15 percent of the student body as a whole.

Turn off technology; multitasking dangerous time-waster

Published Mar 28, 2007

It is easy to get lost in the never-ending rush that defines college life. Time seems sparse and does not allow for completing one task at a time. Multitasking has become a huge part of not only college life, but also the American culture, as well.Whether one talks on instant messenger while studying for a major exam or drives while talking on the cell phone, trying to juggle tasks so that everything crams into a microscopic schedule has become a huge fact of life.

While society tells us to go, go, go, I believe that sometimes we should just take a chill pill.

Students, faculty will get second chance to discuss gas drilling possibilities

Published Mar 28, 2007

A second discussion about the status of the university's natural gas opportunities will take place at 12:15 p.m. today.Don Mills, vice chancellor for student affairs, and Brian Gutierrez, vice chancellor for finance and administration, will lead the discussion again to follow up on their discussion Thursday about the gas-drilling operations.

They provided an update on the progress being made toward an agreement and said safety requirements must be met before any lease will be signed.

Different Medium

Different Medium

Published Mar 28, 2007

Two former students have been talking comics on KTCU since Thanksgiving 2001, and, starting next month, they will begin airing their live television versions of the show on Fanboy.tv.Fanboy Radio was first started by co-host and 2002 graduate Scott Hinze, 26, more than five years ago. Now Hinze, along with co-host Oliver Tull, 43, will begin airing live episodes of their show April 2 on Fanboy.tv. The show, which is being produced by Market News Network, MN1, will air at 7:30 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays. The episodes will also be available on demand, Hinze said.

Schieffer discusses press at Symposium

Published Mar 28, 2007

In the third annual Schieffer Symposium on Tuesday night, NBC moderator Tim Russert said he did not divulge the name of a CIA agent to Lewis "Scooter" Libby.During the symposium in Ed Landreth Auditorium,...

Committee hopes to vend school supplies on campus

Published Mar 28, 2007

Though they started out as a convenient way to grab a drink or snack anywhere, vending machines now offer everything from books and DVDs to iPods and cell phones.The Student Relations Committee of the...

Random classes worthwhile

Published Mar 27, 2007

College doesn't just have to be about exams and essays. Unbeknownst to many studious college students, TCU offers some fun, alternative classes to lighten up their college experiences. Students should...

Coming Home

Coming Home

Published Mar 27, 2007

The No. 28 Horned Frogs baseball team caps off a five-game trek as it heads to College Station tonight to take on the No. 8 Texas A&M Aggies in a showdown of top-30 Texas teams.TCU (18-7, 5-1 MWC) is currently...

Frogs dominate first outdoor meet

Frogs dominate first outdoor meet

Published Mar 27, 2007

In the first meet of the outdoor season for the Flying Frogs, TCU earned 12 NCAA regional qualifying spots and first-place finishes in 16 events Saturday at the inaugural Horned Frog Invitational. The University of North Texas Mean Green, Illinois Fighting Illini and the St. Gregory's Cavaliers competed against TCU at the meet.

Head coach Darryl Anderson said the team opened up the outdoor season much better than it did last year.

"From top to bottom, we had a lot of good performances," Anderson said. "I was very pleased with how today went."