Most students will remember the pile of unclaimed copies of Frog Calls in the mail room and union. The print version of Frog Calls doesn't appear to be high in demand. Plus, the entire content is available online.

Although Chancellor Victor Boschini says this annual devastation of resources is justified because people would prefer to read the document in hard copy, the piles of unopened phonebooks say otherwise. More importantly, it is contradictory to this semester's theme: Think Purple, Live Green.

In 2006, Muhammad Yunus won the Nobel Peace Prize for starting the first world movement to abolish poverty through micro-lending, a practice of giving small loans to the poor to help them financially support themselves.

Today, the Financial Management Association used his vision to create a microfinance committee of four to five students to provide financial assistance to the world's working poor.

The idea for the microfinance fund began from a class project, said Travis Gallatin, president of Financial Management Association.

A new core curriculum change has been presented to the Faculty Senate, but officials aren't confident that this modification will be accepted. The administration should seriously consider a campuswide language requirement and how it would enhance students' education. David Bedford, chair of the Faculty Senate Student Relations Committee, said he presented a six-hour foreign language requirement to the open forum. Bedford said he hopes the Senate will see the importance of having a foundation for a foreign language in the global community TCU promotes.

A Faculty Senate official is pushing for a six-hour foreign language requirement to be implemented into the core curriculum in hopes that the administration will take action in the future.

David Bedford, Faculty Senate Student Relations Committee chair and Spanish instructor, said he presented the issue to the Faculty Senate in the open forum so that the senators could start thinking about it, but he doesn't think there will be a foreign language requirement anytime soon.

With the release of Snow Patrol's fifth studio album, "A Hundred Million Suns," one can't help thinking the Northern Irish outfit has begun to melt.The melancholy, brooding lyrics and electric guitar found...

TCU athletics is funded by more than 120 sponsors, including American Airlines, GEICO, Gatorade and State Farm Insurance, according to the 2007-08 Athletics Annual Report. But how does a company get to...

The Horned Frogs have now won three straight games and for the first time since the opening game of the season the team has a winning record at 4-3.

The Horned Frogs' stifling defense clamped down on the St. Gregory's University Cavaliers (0-7) from the opening tipoff until the final buzzer in their 80-38 victory Saturday night.

SGU went scoreless for the first five minutes of the contest, and did not make a field goal until the 12:03 mark of the first half. The Cavaliers shot 35 percent from the field for the game and committed 25 turnovers.

Just like most Americans, my Thanksgiving break from school and work was full of the three F's: family, food and football.

After spending quality time with my family over some amazing food, I watched some terrible football.

Seriously, why are the Detroit Lions in the NFL?

In light of the bad football on TV, I decided to get together with some of my buddies from high school to play our own football.

After I made a first-down catch, my friend Garrett punched me square in the mouth while forcing me out of bounds.

The Frogs' regular season is done, but they continue to climb the polls despite the lack of games.

TCU moved from No. 14 in the BCS to No. 11 after this weekend's off week, and the rumor mill about which bowl game the Frogs will be playing in is churning.

According to an e-mail sent by associate director of bands Brian Youngblood to all members of the marching band at 11:58 a.m. Monday, the band was preparing to head to San Diego to play in the San Diego County Credit Union Poinsettia Bowl.

Everywhere I go, I hear how everyone is so ecstatic that Barack Obama will make their lives better. Oprah even went as far as to call him "The One." How could she not with all the promises he made to the American people?

According to Obama, he's going to make America energy independent, give everyone health care, cut taxes, bring peace, lower gas prices and, Lord knows how many other things. Let's think realistically for a second. Can we really expect all of this from one person?

Since Election Day, disappointed voters have made public expressions of their displeasure with both their feet and their wallets.Disgruntled Obama opponents? No, gay rights activists angered over the narrow...