The men's club soccer team's first season came to an end this weekend at the Region IV Tournament in Lubbock.The team advanced to the tournament after winning the Lone Star Men North region, part of the Texas Collegiate Soccer League.

The team lost 2-0 to Texas Tech on Friday, said defender Smith Ferguson.

Ferguson said traveling for five hours before the game was a factor.

Midfielder Trey Ordonez said, "The Texas Tech team controlled the game, but we were able to keep up with them."

The club tied Stephen F. Austin 1-1 Saturday.

Back from the Texas-Pan American Tournament this weekend, the volleyball team not only brought home two victories, but also a new school record for blocks and a new individual record for digs.The Horned Frogs defeated Prairie View A&M and Texas-Pan American during Saturday's doubleheader in Edinburg.

In defeating the host Lady Broncs (30-20, 30-20, 30-32, 31-29) in the second match, the Frogs recorded 19 blocks, an all-time high for TCU in a four-game match.

Sophomore outside hitter Talaya Whitfield also set a TCU record with 35 digs in the match.

The Princeton Review ranked The M.J. Neeley School of Business' MBA program among the top 10 schools for campus facilities and opportunities for women, based largely upon TCU students' perceptions.The Princeton Review's 2006 edition of "Best 237 Business Schools" features 11 categories, with results based on institutional data and 16,000 MBA student surveys, said Jeanne Krier, publicist for Princeton Review Books.

All MBA students have the opportunity to fill out the survey, sent through an e-mail by a campus administrator.

The TCU Horned Frogs, now ranked No. 20 in the Associated Press Top 25, beat Air Force 48-10 Saturday with a defensive performance that saw the conference's second-highest scoring offense reach their lowest point output of the season.Head coach Gary Patterson said the defense saw results from just executing the game plan - shutting down the running game that stemmed from the Falcons' unorthodox triple option offense.

Fort Worth area fourth-graders gathered at TCU on Saturday to learn math and science in a fun and interesting way, said Linda Taylor, an administrative assistant.Mini-university, now in its sixth year, was developed to only teach fourth-graders because it is the age when they begin to lose interest in math and science, said Janet Kelly, an associate professor of education and creator of the annual event.

Administrative assistant Tanya Wilkinson said 518 fourth-graders registered for the mini-university.

Students and faculty will have the opportunity to discuss the media, diversity and issues impacting the TCU community today. The seventh annual TCU Inclusiveness Conference will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the Student Center Ballroom.

"The purpose of the conference is to engage TCU faculty, staff and students in conversations dealing with issues of diversity in the U.S. and in the international community," said Darron Turner, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs.

A TCU alumnus and filmmaker returned to TCU Monday to promote his documentary about lesbian grandmothers, in time for the proposed amendment banning same-sex marriage and civil union on the Texas state ballot Nov. 8.Keith Wilson, a 1997 graduate, came back to present his documentary, "Lesbian Grandmothers From Mars," a film chronicling two lesbian grandmothers from Mars, Pa., who bicycle across the United States in support of same-sex marriage and civil union.

The Horned Frogs beat Air Force 2-1 on Friday to snap a four-game losing streak and claim their first ever victory in the Mountain West Conference.Sophomore forward Bjarnveig Birgisdottir scored the first goal for TCU in the 12th minute of play, while junior goalie Katy Buchanan corralled four saves with only one goal allowed.

Sophomore midfielder Lesley Parkinson scored the game-winner for her first career goal at the school.

Parkinson, who is a Colorado native, said the win was a nice turn of events for the team after its recent struggles.

The Horned Frog swimming teams won the CSU Early Bird Invitational this weekend.Head coach Richard Sybesma said he loved how his teams came out to play.

"Our teams fought hard and competed well." Sybesma said. "When the teams compete well in altitude, it shows how good we really are. I was thrilled to come out with three victories."

The men scored 1,024.5 points to win against Mountain West Conference opponents Wyoming (968) and Air Force (832), who finished second and third.

Students filed into Daniel-Meyer Coliseum on Sunday for "Greek 101" to listen to speakers discuss the consequences of alcohol and hazing.Mike Green, president and founder of Collegiate Consultants, spoke to approximately 1,200 students about responsible drinking and recounted his own experiences as a recovering alcoholic.

"You don't have to be an alcoholic to have an alcohol problem," Green said.

Most students who drink are "one-nighters," or drinkers with a one-night problem with a secondary consequence, Green said.