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All TCU. All the time.

TCU 360

TCU 360

All TCU. All the time.

TCU 360

Senior competes at Indy hoping to win $10,000

Published Mar 23, 2007

On Friday, a 21-year-old TCU student, who is also the owner of a thriving real estate business, will have slightly more than eight minutes to promote his idea for a new business while riding in a limousine.Entrepreneurial management senior Adam Blake left Thursday for Indiana to compete in the Nascent 500 Business Challenge to win $10,000.

The Nascent 500 is a competition for undergraduate entrepreneurs to pitch their original business ideas to a panel of judges at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway.

Track team hosts first of two home meets

Published Mar 23, 2007

The Flying Frogs begin the outdoor season hosting the inaugural Horned Frog Invitational at 8 a.m. Saturday at the Lowden Track and Field Complex.It's the first of two home meets TCU will have this year, the most in school history.

Competing at the meet will be the UTA Mavericks, the UNT Mean Green Eagles, the Illinois Fighting Illini and the St. Gregory's University Cavaliers.

Head coach Darryl Anderson said the team has to focus on competing with itself, not just the other schools.

All That Jazz

All That Jazz

Published Mar 23, 2007

A Hollywood film composer will be conducting a piece he personalized for a music professor at the university's annual jazz festival this weekend. Award-winning composer Patrick Williams will conduct his piece, "The Sun Will Shine Today," in honor of the director of jazz studies Curtis Wilson's 30th anniversary at TCU.

Williams has received two Grammys, four Emmy awards, and an Oscar nomination for his film composition, and a Pulitzer Prize nomination for "An American Concerto," according to his Web site.

NFL offseason sees big changes to teams

Published Mar 23, 2007

TCU is not the only one undergoing construction. From prominent player trades to big-name retirements, the NFL has been experiencing major changes this offseason.Tuna will no longer be served in Dallas after Bill "the Big Tuna" Parcells announced he will not return to the Cowboys. Newly hired Wade Phillips will have to come up with his own nickname as well as have the joys of dealing with a certain receiver.

Find real life outside home

Published Mar 23, 2007

In today's society, it is possible to live a life of luxury and never leave home. People are able to work from home, shop from home, talk to anyone from home face-to-face using Webcams and enjoy all of the latest music by going online and downloading it. With constant news coverage online and on television, people staying at home won't miss what is going on in the world. In fact, they will probably know more of what is happening than those who are out and about.It seems like everyone has his or her own entertainment center right in the comfort of their own homes.

Campus should prosecute thief

Published Mar 23, 2007

People are usually locked up in jail for theft, and the unnamed TCU student who admitted to stealing 14 items from the University Recreation Center over the past six months should be no exception.Instead, because, TCU Police say, students who reported missing items declined to press charges on the thief, he or she will be dumped onto Campus Life's doorstep and out of TCU Police's hands.

Rejuvenate with changed routine

Published Mar 23, 2007

During many holiday breaks, a lot of students go on vacation with their families and friends or stay at home to work on homework or hang out with old friends. What a lot of them don't do is relax. They...

KEEP EM COMING

KEEP ‘EM COMING

Published Mar 22, 2007

The Horned Frogs baseball team is riding a season-high five-game winning streak as head coach Jim Schlossnagle takes his team to Provo, Utah, to face the BYU Cougars in a three-game road series.Tuesday night, against the UT Arlington Mavericks, some timely two-out hits by senior outfielder Austin Adams and junior catcher Andrew Walker brought the Horned Frogs five runs and kept the winning streak alive.

Free expression diversifies campus

Published Mar 22, 2007

The Faculty Senate is pushing to remove an antiquated clause from the Faculty and Staff Handbook.The loyalty paragraph, as it's often referred to, is a remnant of the McCarthy era and the anti-communism sentiments of the 1940s and 1950s.

The clause states that university employees shouldn't be affiliated with any group that advocates governmental change.

While the clause is seen as embarrassing by some and its removal is almost inevitable, it serves as a reminder of the necessity for free speech among the university's faculty.

Better dining options needed during breaks

Published Mar 22, 2007

On the Friday before Spring Break, the campus had already transformed into a ghost town as cars, filled with excited students, sped away.But not all students have the opportunity to leave campus for every university break or holiday.

Although there may be a small amount of students on campus during breaks, TCU should provide more on-campus dining and social options for non-traveling students.

THE SHAPE OF THINGS

THE SHAPE OF THINGS

Published Mar 22, 2007

Students are playing a game of manipulation in the theatrical performance "The Shape of Things," which will be presented Thursday through Saturday."The Shape of Things" is a drama about a woman who uses her relationship with a man to manipulate him into changing physically, mentally and emotionally. The man is completely unaware she is using him for her thesis toward her master's degree.

Jage Bothmann portrays Adam, who is so eager to find love that he will do anything to keep it and is oblivious to the changes that Evelyn, played by Mariana Fernandez, asks for.

Americans should consume more fruits, veggies

Published Mar 22, 2007

Mothers who are concerned for health and safety of their children always give great advice. One will often hear, "look both ways before crossing the street" or "keep both hands on the steering wheel." While the effects of not listening to mother in those situations could cause immediate danger, other pieces of wisdom affect long-term health, such as eating vegetables and fruits. According to health officials, fewer than a third of Americans eat the government-recommended two servings of fruits and three servings of vegetables.