The football team is gearing up for its home opener, Saturday at 6 p.m., against the Texas State University Bobcats.

Coming off a win last weekend against the University of Virginia, head coach Gary Patterson said the team understands what needs to be worked on.

In Tuesday's media luncheon, Patterson talked about the upcoming game and the challenges the Frogs' will face against Texas State.

"This week we've gotta get better," Patterson said. "We are going to play a really good passing team."

What to do on game day? From food and drink specials off campus to family-friendly fun in Frog Alley, TCU and the surrounding area has plenty to offer fans before a Horned Frog football game.

On Campus

The on-campus tailgate will move to yet another location, making it the third location in three years. The Student Government Association helped bring alcohol back to the student tailgate on campus this year.

Coming off of a three game winning-streak, the women's volleyball team will play the Lobos of the University of New Mexico on Wednesday in Albuquerque.

Head coach Prentice Lewis said that although the team played well in Ohio and won all three tournament games, it faces the same obstacle in Wednesday's game: not having home court advantage. And the Lobos, she said, typically have a lot of supporters at their games.

There are probably thousands, if not millions, of creative minds in this country. Yet here we are experiencing deja vu when we go to the movies. I'm consistently being barraged by shinier reworkings of...

I was recently asked to select a topic for a class. The topic had to be one of which I could gather a considerable amount of information. It had to have some form of controversy, and it had to present a series of viewpoints.

I could have chosen a wildly publicized, political issue like health care, immigration, abortion and the like. Instead, I decided to go a somewhat obscure route and chose the current situation dealing with whaling in Japan. It's more of an issue than we might think.

Hubba-U.com, a Web site started by and run by TCU students, gives students an outlet to voice their opinions. Just don't expect it to be another JuicyCampus, the Web site's founder said.

The main purpose of the site is to be a media outlet for students to share information, showcase their talents and voice their opinions, said junior Mike Vosters, a marketing major and founder of Hubba-U.

"This is not JuicyCampus," Vosters said. "This is not for gossip; this not to degrade people. We're trying to keep it as positive as possible without censoring it."

Editor's note: This story was edited for accuracy on Sept. 15 at 10:45 p.m.Members of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority are undergoing questioning by campus officials after a neighbor complained about noise...