If you had the misfortune of setting time aside to watch the three presidential debates and could actually pick out a policy or plan that either candidate supported, then I applaud you. The three debates were nothing more than chances for the two candidates to size one another up, all while hurling insults back and forth and stumbling over their proposed plans for America's future. All the debates showed me was that both were fighting for the common man.

Students in the Honors Frog Camp may be touring the Roman Colosseum instead of Westminster Abbey next summer.

Chancellor Victor Boschini said the university is considering moving the Honors Frog Camp from London to Rome.

"The experience in England proved so powerful we thought it should be exported around the world," Boschini said. "Rome was just one of the next options."

Frog Camp is designed to help incoming students learn about TCU and to give them an opportunity to connect with their peers and faculty before they begin school.

I am just going to come out and say it. I don't know who I am voting for yet.

While time might be running out, I wouldn't feel comfortable throwing my vote to either candidate blindly yet.

And the more help I can get making my decision the better, but there is some help I just don't want.

The useless assistance I speak of is the stuff pouring out of the mouths of celebrities.

"The Color Purple" has made an incredible journey from a well-loved book to an Oscar-winning film, to finally, a Broadway musical. This transition has proved to be seamless and worthwhile. The story is a bittersweet tale of a young black girl named Celie set in the early 1900s. Celie and her sister, Nettie, are being raised by their abusive father, but their closeness and love for each other get them through the hardest of times. Celie's father sends her off to marry a man she does not care for, and she is separated from her beloved sister Nettie.

For TCU students, faculty and staff, the days of trick-or-treat have come and gone. But for people of all ages, the chills and thrills of Halloween never die.

This Halloween, the Dallas/Fort Worth area offers many haunting options. Whether you're the faint of heart or someone looking for a good scare, this year promises to be full of tricks and treats. With everything from haunted haunts to chilling theme parks, these spooky attractions have their visitors screaming for more.

"Boo at the Zoo" - Fort Worth Zoo

1989 Colonial Parkway

The economy's recent developments have put consumers who buy with their conscience to the test. Several members of environmental and fair trade groups on campus say the question of whether affordability...

At Garvey-Rosenthal Soccer Stadium, the Horned Frogs' harassing defense stifled the Utah Utes in the 2-0 shutout.

The Frogs' defense, which has only allowed 11 goals this season, limited the Utes to 3 total shots on goal thanks to tireless efforts from defenders Alex Mechalske and Katie Taylor, who frustrated the taller Utah forwards.

It wasn't the defense that played well, the defense kept Utah honest also.

The Frogs got off 12 solid shots, many of which came due to penetration from freshman Jordan Calhoun and junior Lizzy Karoly.

SkyRock Condominiums, a new housing development on the southwest corner of Cantey Street and Sandage Avenue east of campus, is the latest in a string of housing developments to begin construction near campus.

Steve King, a representative of Savannah Developers, the project builders, said the developers are expecting students to be the primary residents.

The three-story building will have 22 condominium units and an underground parking garage, King said.

Buying organic is a great way to be eco-friendly. But it isn't the only way.

A Daily Skiff story reported that supporting environmentally sound movements such as buying expensive free trade or organic products have been pushed to the back burner with the recent economic crisis. Fair trade products come from companies that ensure workers enjoy safe working conditions and prohibit child labor. Revenue from fair trade products goes directly back to those workers.

The protagonist of "Butterflies Are Free," Theatre TCU's new production, has a lot in common with students, the play's director said.

"It's about overcoming challenges we all face as college students, like what love is and how to make it on your own and take care of yourself," student director Preston Swincher said. Swincher is a senior seeking double degrees in musical theatre and entrepreneurial management.