The TCU women's soccer team outshot Texas State 25-10 on Friday but lost to the Bobcats 3-0 Sunday afternoon in front of 2,265 fans at Garvey-Rosenthal Stadium. The loss was the fifth time the Frogs have been held scoreless this season.

The storyline of the game was TCU's lack of aggression in the first half. The Frogs didn't take their first shot of the game until 10 minutes in and only took seven shots the entire half.

The Bobcats were even less aggressive but were extremely efficient, scoring two goals in the first half off only five shots.

The university is getting two real, live horned frogs to have on campus. SGA has allotted $20,000 to bring these two little lizards to campus. Also, as part of the agreement with Texas Parks an Wildlife, TCU has to offer education opportunities related to the horned frogs.

So the university finally has their mascot on campus and can join other universities with mascots such as LSU with its tiger, Baylor with its bear and Georgia with its bulldog, and it's about time. Students and fans can see what animal their beloved SuperFrog is based on and have a great learning opportunity.

To the Editors of the Daily Skiff: I was initially surprised to see a Perspectives spread in Friday's Daily Skiff on such a controversial, but very important, issue such as crisis pregnancy centers....

It seems logical that people believe things only if the evidence tells them so. But in my experience, this is not the case. People mostly only believe what they hear on TV from wackos like Dr. Oz, old wives' tales from their moms or just talk amongst their friends. That's fine. People don't have the time to look at every single thing they hear to make sure it's true. Other times, it can create problems.

Take teachers' salaries, for instance. It's pretty much understood that teachers are underpaid and educate our children for little money. Or is it?

Texans like to be number one, and Director of the TCU Institute for Environmental Studies Michael Slattery said they can be in the advancement of wind power turbines.

The Brite Divinity School and Texas Impact, a statewide interfaith organization, brought in six speakers Monday to discuss the ways the faith-based community could contribute to the clean energy movement.

As kickoff loomed minutes away Saturday before the Horned Frogs game against Baylor, many fans found themselves in unfamiliar territory at Amon G. Carter Stadium &- in lines.

Athletics staff implemented a new scanning system, which swipe student IDs and scan ticket barcodes, this football season. Scott Kull, associate athletic director for external operations, said that operationally, everything went well on Saturday, but he encouraged fans to get to the game earlier.