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TCU 360

TCU 360

All TCU. All the time.

TCU 360

Letter to the editor: Brite alumna disappointed in school for pastor’s recognition

Published Mar 20, 2008

I attended Brite during the years 1967-69, then the School of Theology at Claremont for four years.


I have removed Brite from my resume. I am ashamed to hear the national report that Brite is honoring Jeremiah Wright.


Let's use some of Wright's words: "No. No. No. Not God bless Brite Divinity School. God #$@%$# Brite Divinity School. It's in the Bible for honoring hatred and bigotry."


My generation studied Gandhi. We marched with Martin Luther King Jr. and Cesar Chavez. We fought a good fight against racism.

Rested baseball team to face first conference rival

Rested baseball team to face first conference rival

Published Mar 20, 2008

Rain could actually end up helping the baseball team.


Because of the recent severe weather in the Fort Worth area, the TCU baseball team did not have to play McNeese State on Tuesday night, allowing the Horned Frogs extra time to rest and prepare for the beginning of conference play tonight against the University of New Mexico.


TCU (9-8) has had the upper-hand in six out of the last seven games against the Lobos (11-8).

Department reworks curriculum in effort to gain accreditation

Published Mar 19, 2008

The theatre department is undergoing a curriculum makeover in an attempt to be accredited by an organization of schools that establish national standards for undergraduate and graduate theatre degree plans, the chairman of the department said.


Harry Parker, the chairman of the theatre department, said the National Association of Schools of Theatre accreditation is like a stamp of approval.

Reed Hall construction doesn’t warrant layoffs

Published Mar 19, 2008

Peter and a couple of the other loved Edens and Deco Deli employees are back.TCU did a great job bringing back some employees and finding them jobs after an unexpected early close of the two restaurants....

Wind energy focus of new science grant

Published Mar 19, 2008

TCU will announce today that it, FPL Energy and the University of Oxford will enter into a research partnership on how to integrate wind energy into the Texas ecological community, an environmental science professor said.


Mike Slattery, a professor of environmental science, said the research grant that TCU received for the partnership is the largest research grant in school history.


Slattery, who will also serve the partnership as a lead scientist, said, "It could put TCU on the map for leading research in renewable clean energy."

Home matches for Horned Frogs end in win

Home matches for Horned Frogs end in win

Published Mar 19, 2008

Correction: The TCU men's tennis team won its second straight game when it beat Columbia University on March 18. Freshmen Emanu Brighiu and Adrian Simon were doubles partners and freshmen Zach Nichols and Jack Seider were partners. While Brighiu and Simon successfully won their match, Nichols and Seider dropped theirs.

Inability to win away from home warranted reason for coach’s end

Published Mar 19, 2008

The headline was corrected at 9:52 p.m. March 19.

Head men's basketball coach Neil Dougherty had six seasons with TCU before his release Sunday, six seasons of home blues and road malaise.


The 18th head coach in Horned Frog basketball history, Dougherty's career had its ups but his inability to win on the road in the Mountain West Conference kept the program from ever becoming a serious contender.

Speaker: Interfaith tolerance important

Published Mar 19, 2008

Effective communication in a multicultural and multireligious world is the key to tolerance and appreciation of different religions, a theology professor told Brite Divinity School students Tuesday.


Peter C. Phan, Ignacio Ellacuria Chair of Catholic social thought at Georgetown University, discussed in a church at Weatherly Hall whether leaders of different religions engaging in dialogue will undermine or replace the mission of evangelism.

Movie Review: Dr. Seuss tale translates well to big screen

Published Mar 18, 2008

"Dr. Seuss' Horton Hears a Who!" was one of my favorite books as a child. Considering Hollywood's recent tarnishing of "Dr. Seuss' How the Grinch Stole Christmas" and "Dr. Suess' The Cat in the Hat," I did not look forward to "Horton's" film debut with much enthusiasm.


However, "Horton" was magnificent in capturing the creativity, innocence and delight found in Dr. Seuss' stories.

Professor perseveres in spite of injuries, familys opposition

Professor perseveres in spite of injuries, family’s opposition

Published Mar 18, 2008

Her father was never supportive of her dancing.


Her father seemed to point out the downsides to dancing, such as the short life span of the career, possible injuries and a cliche career path for women.


It wasn't until she was 30, when Suki John choreographed an emotional piece, that her father finally supported her decision.


The ballet John choreographed hit home for her and her father, because it was about the Holocaust, which John's mother and grandmother survived years ago.