If there is anything that will keep the volleyball team in the upper echelon of the Mountain West Conference, it's momentum.

The Horned Frogs come off a monumental and hard-fought 3-0 (27-25, 25-23, 25-22) victory over Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah on Saturday. The win marked TCU's first ever at BYU.

Senior Kourtney Edwards led the team with 12 kills, and the Horned Frogs hit a .286 hitting percentage as a team. Junior Christy Hudson tallied 10 kills, and sophomore Megan Munce led 39 assists.

It feels as if everywhere you turn, you hear about an animal shelter closing or see a new puppy in your friend's house. Nothing can melt a heart more than seeing a 4-month-old puppy trip awkwardly over its big feet. But nothing can break a heart faster than seeing a homeless or sick animal. Many people, including myself, miss their pets from home. I cannot tell you how much I would pay to have my "puppy," a 9-year-old weimaraner named Sammy, here at school. Unfortunately, he is not the lap dog he thinks he is.

While the shotgun formation has been a staple in the American pastime of football for years, a new offense is sweeping the nation at every level of the game.

The Wild Frog offense is a nontraditional formation in which the quarterback switches places with another offensive player.

At the university, junior wide receiver Jeremy Kerley lines up to receive the snap, in what is traditionally junior quarterback Andy Dalton's position in the shotgun formation.

TCU advanced its undefeated season to 5-0 as the Frogs beat the Air Force Academy Falcons 20-17 in the coldest game TCU has played in its five year tenure in the Mountain West Conference.

Despite the 19 degree weather, with a wind chill of nine degrees, the Frogs put points on the board once every quarter on 393 total yards. The Frogs held the Falcons to 287 total yards, but 229 of the yards came via the ground. The Frogs also led the game in time of possession with 33 minutes and 55 seconds, chewing up much needed time for a Falcon comeback.

A security camera dangles from its broken base in the parking garage, pieces of glass from broken beer bottles litter the halls and walls feature a variety of scratches, holes and dents. Residents of the GrandMarc deal with vandalism like this on a daily basis.

Sophomore pre-major Shannon Gomez said she has noticed missing artwork in the GrandMarc, as well as trash and other questionable substances in various elevators in the building.

"I pay so much money to live here, and I expect it to be clean and working right," Gomez said.