83° Fort Worth
All TCU. All the time.

TCU 360

TCU 360

All TCU. All the time.

TCU 360

Texas primaries crucial to presidential race

Texas primaries crucial to presidential race

Published Mar 4, 2008

Today is the last day to vote in the Texas primary, a primary that could make or break some of the candidates.


Former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee said Monday that if he wins the Texas Republican primary, Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., may not earn enough delegates to lock in the nomination. This, he said, would send the nomination decision to the Republican National Convention in September.

Frogs face UTA Mavericks, hopes for another doubling win

Published Mar 4, 2008

The Horned Frog baseball team hit and then fell below .500 over the weekend, dropping two of its last three contests, and now has its sights set on the University of Texas at Arlington, a team it doubled in scoring last season.


At 3-4, the Horned Frogs have a chance to pull their season record back to even against the Mavericks, whom they beat 14-7 in their last meeting a year ago.

Chelsea Clinton: Country needs fighter

Chelsea Clinton: Country needs fighter

Published Mar 4, 2008

Hillary Clinton is going to end the country's "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" policy, reform the public school system and provide subsidized health care, her daughter told students on campus Monday morning.


Chelsea Clinton visited the Brown-Lupton Student Center lounge to answer questions about her mother's campaign in an effort to help voters make informed decisions in today's Texas primary. Chelsea Clinton said she joined her mother's campaign because she thinks the nation needs a fighter - something she said her mother has been her whole life.

Speaker says Hispanic vote a powerful force

Published Mar 4, 2008

The country will watch Latinos today, said the national chairman of Lambda Theta Phi, a Latin fraternity on campus.


In a speech titled "Su voto es su voz," or your vote is your voice in Spanish, Agustin Garcia, a nationally-known civil activist, said the Latino vote is important not only to America's future but also to the future of the Latino culture during a speech in the Brown-Lupton Student Center Lounge on Monday.


"Tomorrow you're not voting for Hillary or Obama," he said. "You're voting for your culture.

Darfur refugees offer lesson on being grateful

Published Mar 4, 2008

The byline on this column was corrected on 3/5/08 at 10:07 a.m.It's amazing that hearing someone's life story can change our perceptions of them. But more importantly, it can often change the way we see...

Huckabee urges to look toward future

Published Mar 4, 2008

DALLAS -- Arizona Sen. John McCain, may have won the mock Republican primary at Southern Methodist University last weekend, but on a rainy Monday morning, the school belonged to former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee.


Huckabee thanked about 100 students for waking up early to attend and reminded them of their value in the election.

Investigative reporter to speak about U.S. foreign policy

Published Mar 4, 2008

Investigative reporter Seymour Hersh will speak about U.S. foreign policy at 7:30 p.m. today in Ed Landreth Auditorium.


Hersh has written eight books, and his most recent book, "Chain of Command: The Road From 9/11 to Abu Ghraib," focuses on the war on terrorism and the Abu Ghraib prison scandal.


"Mr. Hersh has written a number of award-winning works of investigative journalism over several decades," said Eric Cox, assistant professor of political science.

Local spots offer Spring Break fun

Published Mar 4, 2008

Take a journey through a tropical rainforest, free fall from a 16-story tower and do the Texas two-step to the country sounds of Cory Morrow and Clay Walker.


Who says you can't have an exhilarating Spring Break right here in the Dallas/Fort Worth area?


The Dallas World Aquarium


If you can't make it to the Venezuelan tropics, make the short drive to The Dallas World Aquarium near the West End entertainment district for a tropical excursion through the jungle and into the ocean.

Clubs, bars Cancun’s greatest Spring Break attraction

Published Mar 4, 2008

CANCUN, Mexico - At 32,000 feet in the air, it appears - a majestic blend of sapphire and azure water, seemingly endless, outside the porthole window.


The plane lands and waiting just outside the airport doors is the welcome cantina bar, a fitting reminder of the location - Cancun, Mexico.


College students have been flocking to this ocean-side locale for sun, surf and all the adult beverages they can get their hands on. Every year, this Spring Break Mecca welcomes its young crowd with open arms and open bars.

Doubles team loses first of year

Doubles team loses first of year

Published Mar 4, 2008

The women's tennis team's home winning streak came to an end Monday when No. 15 Fresno State beat the Horned Frogs 4-3.


TCU is 4-1 this season at the Bayard H. Friedman Tennis Center, compiling a 30-5 home record over the past three seasons, including a 7-0 win over No. 73 Texas Tech on Saturday.


Monday's loss could have gone either way, head coach Jefferson Hammond said.

Skiing an alternative Spring Break activity

Published Mar 4, 2008

ANGEL FIRE, N.M. -- During Spring Break, the fun in the sun is not limited to just the beach. At the base of Sangre de Cristo Mountain Range in northern New Mexico, skiing at Angel Fire Resort could be just what you're looking for.


Louie Grine, a guest services representative at the Angel Fire Resort hotel, said the resort is a very popular Spring Break destination for college students.

Texas accent fades with the passing of time

Published Mar 4, 2008

Across the world, Texas is known for its cowboys, cattle, tall-tales, two-steppers, swaggers and braggers, barbeque, the infamous "don't mess with Texas" mentality and of course, that Texas drawl.


Texans are famous for having a distinct accent, one that seems to be fading.


In 2003, linguistic experts from the University of Texas at San Antonio set out to observe what seems to be a fading dialect and discover what it is that makes the accent unique.