After dropping three straight games before the Frogs' weekend matchup at Texas Tech (two losses to Cal State Fullerton and a loss to Dallas Baptist), it seemed likely preseason ranked No. 1 TCU would...

TCU's Neeley School of Business was ranked the 29th-best undergraduate business program in the country, according to a BusinessWeek survey released Monday. The sixth annual survey conducted by the magazine...

Americans love their pets; there is no questioning that fact. With the Humane Society of the United States estimating national dog ownership rates at 39 percent and cat ownership rates at 33 percent, many TCU students should have many memories with their own pet or one of a family member or friend.

Pets are extensions of each owner's heart, a source of love, attention, play or even ignorance and control. Americans play with them, walk them, dress them up, spend thousands on their veterinary operations and watch celebrities tote them around in matching outfits.

Equestrian

TCU's equestrian team won 12-3 on Sunday against Delaware State.

The No. 6 Frogs earned three MVP accolades with junior Victoria Lee, senior Milana Trimino and sophomore Kolby Simonson each capturing one.

Lee, along with junior Taylor Frederick and sophomore Jennifer Whitt, gained points for a 5-3 win in Equitation over Fences.

Trimino helped lead the Frogs to a 7-1 victory in Equitation on the Flat, while Simonson finished in a draw in Reining.

On Saturday the Frogs will compete against No. 2 Georgia.

There were 48 regular season games left on No. 7 TCU's schedule when they went to Lubbock Friday evening, so panicking before their three-game series with Texas Tech when they had only played two weeks...

TCU senior Katariina Tuohimaa faced off against her former doubles partner, junior Kayla Duncan of Wake Forest, but Tuohimaa couldn't best Duncan in a 8-4 doubles loss and the Frogs couldn't best the...

Synthetic cannabinoid substances, such as K2, were recently banned on TCU's campus due to the dangerous health effects associated with the drug, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Don Mills said. According...

Although on the surface, the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender Leadership Conference, hosted by the Gay Straight Alliance on Saturday, was just a "leadership conference," it truly symbolized a marked progression toward inclusiveness throughout the campus.

The leadership conference consisted of 75 attendees, including students and faculty from TCU and seven additional Texas schools, and focused on suicide and crisis prevention as a response to the slew of gay teen suicides in October 2010, Jamal King, GSA president, said.

With the Monday campus visit of primatologist Jane Goodall and the announcement that Alice Walker, author of "The Color Purple," will visit April 29, the number of prestigious speakers the university brings in certainly is not in short supply.

These speakers are brought in for students' benefit, but sometimes the student body doesn't take full advantage of these exceptional experiences.

It's unfortunate that this happens as the diversity of speakers and the variety of topics ensures there's almost always something for everyone.

Tuesday, March 8

Off-Campus Housing Fair

When: 11 a.m.&-4 p.m.

Where: Founders' Statue

Contact Katie Knable

817-257-3688

[email protected]

Women's History Month:

International Women's Day Luncheon

One Muslim Woman's Pilgrimage to Mecca: In the Footsteps of Sana Syed, former CBS 11 Reporter and Founder of Kimiya International.

When: 12:30 p.m.

Where: Brown-Lupton University Union Ballroom

RSVP to 817-257-7855

Lunch will be provided.

Muslim Student Association-Women in Islam

British primatologist Jane Goodall spoke to students at TCU and Fort Worth Country Day about the thread of peace, hope and harmony that humanity has with itself and nature in a private lecture on Monday.

TCU worked with Fort Worth Country Day School to co-sponsor Goodall's visit to Fort Worth. The lecture was part of a 10-week touring exhibit through the United States, hosted by the Jane Goodall Institute.

The lecture heavily focused on her personal history and environmental activism through the Roots & Shoots program and also spread a message of hope.