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TCU 360

TCU 360

All TCU. All the time.

TCU 360

Dining plan costs to rise next fall

Published Oct 17, 2007

Dining Services announced Tuesday at the Student Government House of Representatives meeting that the dining plan will rise in cost fall 2008 and representatives expressed concern about how it will affect the student body. Rick Flores, general manager of Dining Services, told representatives the cost has not yet been determined, but he thinks the new plan for on-campus residents will cost between $1,900 and $2,100. The current plans offered range from $1,400 to $1,800.

Children's shows lack lessons

Children’s shows lack lessons

Published Oct 17, 2007

Back in my younger days, before I became a cynical college newspaper columnist, I was a fresh-faced lad who loved children's television.My favorite channel? Nickelodeon.

The programs that graced this cable network during its golden age, 1991 to 1996, helped make me who I am today. They made me laugh, wonder and even filled me with unspeakable terror on occasion.

Why do I have such fond memories of shows that ended more than 10 years ago? Because they had something that today's children's television lacks: moral lessons.

Frogs wide receiver arrested on assault charge

Frogs wide receiver arrested on assault charge

Published Oct 16, 2007

View the police report View the court documents

A football player who played in Saturday's game at Stanford University had assaulted his wife earlier in the week and was arrested, according to a Fort Worth police report.

Awareness months create issue apathy

Published Oct 16, 2007

Many of us look forward to October. It brings cooler weather and grants us license to wear silly costumes and flirt with diabetes.

But there is more to October than Halloween.



Grab a Sharpie and mark your calendar because October is National Month Month.



Just about every advocacy group in the United States uses the month of October as its awareness month.

Utah students to visit TCU, begin leadership exchange

Published Oct 16, 2007

Student Government Association will host the president and vice president of the University of Utah's student government this week to discuss a collaboration of ideas between universities in the Mountain West Conference. SGA President Jace Thompson, SGA Vice President Thomas Pressly and Dean of Campus Life Suzy Adams traveled to Utah during fall break to meet with the Associated Students of the University of Utah and prepare them for a trip to TCU.

Fourth quarter drama ends in Frogs’ favor

Published Oct 16, 2007

Despite leading for most of the game, Stanford came up just short on Saturday, falling 38-36 to the Horned Frogs at Stanford Stadium in a game that, for the second straight week, was decided in the final...

SGA’s idea could strengthen ties

Published Oct 16, 2007

Athletics may be the only thing bringing together schools from the Mountain West Conference now, but there is a possibility student leaders may be solidifying that relationship on a deeper level.The student leaders from TCU and Utah plan to meet to exchange ideas about their respective student government systems in hopes of learning from each other's mistakes and successes.

"Our goal is to have a Mountain West Conference convention where delegates from each university will come and hopefully resolutions for the future will be made," SGA President Jace Thompson said.

Hit It

Hit It

Published Oct 16, 2007

The volleyball team's win against San Diego State was the result of hard work following a loss to UNLV, the head coach said.The Horned Frogs rebounded to split home matches Friday and Saturday against Mountain West Conference opponents UNLV and San Diego State to move the record to 17-7 on the season and 4-4 in conference play.

After losing in three games (19-30, 29-31, 18-30) to the Rebels on Friday, the team came back Saturday to win in five games against the Aztecs (30-28, 30-18, 26-30, 26-30, 15-12).

Changed by Faith

Changed by Faith

Published Oct 16, 2007

As a newly ordained Buddhist monk at Plum Village monastery in France, Gary Stuard, along with some other monastics, attended a Good Friday service at an Orthodox Church in 1994 in search of finding a Western way to explain Buddhist practice. Stuard, who had left the Christian religion more than a decade before, realized that his faith had never left him.

"The service was so beautiful - the singing, the chanting," Stuard said. "As all of this was happening, in mind's eye, I saw this image of Christ, and I realized I was still a Christian," he said.

Tim’s Take: Clutch plays deliver season turnaround

Published Oct 16, 2007

As I was following Saturday's game on the live update feature on my cell phone, I began to feel sick.It couldn't have been from the Kincaid's burger I had enjoyed hours before, could it? No, of course not - such a thought is blasphemous.

Instead, it was the score that was the cause of my stomach's discomfort: 31-17 Stanford in the third quarter.

Oh, no. Not again.

It was not too long after the Cardinal took the two-touchdown lead that I began to receive text messages from friends looking to dump their sorrows on me.

Conference to address religious diversity

Published Oct 16, 2007

"Diversity Within Religion" will be the subject of a daylong conference sponsored by Inclusiveness and Intercultural Services on Wednesday.The luncheon keynote speaker, Manochehr Dorraj, a political science professor, said he will discuss why religion matters in a post-modern world.

"One of the most important forms of diversity is religious diversity and different venues of religious and spiritual life," Dorraj said.

IIS hosts the Inclusiveness Conference annually to open a campus-wide dialogue on issues of diversity within different realms of society.