By the end of October, the Environmental Protection Agency will have completed a proposal requiring states to meet a new national standard for ozone levels in the air. The standard of 85 parts-per-billion of ozone chemicals in the air could be lowered up to 30 percent.

The Dallas-Fort Worth area has been breaking that standard for quite some time. What is surprising is the lack of action taken to try and improve not only the region's emission levels, but also the university's commitment to living green.

Cyclists will take off from Sundance Square on Saturday for the Clean Air Bike Rally, an 8.5 mile bike ride through downtown Fort Worth and Trinity Trails with the aim of raising awareness about the need for air quality improvement in Fort Worth.

This is the first year the route has included trails and streets. Hunter said event coordinators want to encourage biking for recreation and transportation and show cyclists that downtown streets are bicycle-friendly.

Since the TCU's arrival in the Mountain West Conference, its rivalry with BYU has quickly grown into one of the most anticipated games of each season for the Horned Frogs.

Although the last two match-ups between the two ended in lopsided victories for the Frogs who won 32-7 in 2008 in Fort Worth before beating the Cougars 38-7 last season in Provo, Utah, with the conference championship at stake most years, the rivalry has quickly grown in intensity.

TCU even went as far as to place a BYU helmet on one of its tackling dummmies to motivate players for the game in 2008.

Purple Poll

Do you think that the health care reform should have done more?

Jacob Broom

Junior finance and accounting major

"No, because it has just added to the budget deficit."

Scott Summers

Senior entrepreneurial management major

"I think [it] did enough because there was not enough reason to change the health care industry as it was."

Matt Saxon

Sophomore neuroscience major

Spectators at Saturday's Frogs for the Cure football game will see the provost in a kilt and the chancellor's dance moves in a video shown during halftime, Frogs for the Cure chairwoman Ann Louden said.

The video will feature 1,400 people in 40 campus groups and organizations, 400 pink beach balls and one helicopter, Louden said. The video is centered around a song written by alumnus Tim Halperin and will aim to inspire the community in the fight against breast cancer.

If one thing was agreed upon by friends and family about 21-year-old Stephen Scherer, it was that he lived to serve others. Friends, family, employers from the TCU Police Department and professors filled...