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TCU 360

TCU 360

All TCU. All the time.

TCU 360

Pageant provides scholarships – ONLINE RESULTS

Published Nov 18, 2005

The sixth annual Miss Black and Gold Scholarship Pageant, "Jazzy But Classy," took place at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Student Center Ballroom.The pageant, sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, provides a $1,000 scholarship for the first place winner and smaller sums for the second and third place contestant.

Jerret Holmes, a senior advertising/public relations major and the pageant coordinator, said the annual pageant is an excellent way for the fraternity to help further the education of TCU's young women and a good time for the women involved.

Marathon inspiring testament to American spirit

Marathon inspiring testament to American spirit

Published Nov 18, 2005

It was a stupid idea, my grandfather told me when it came up in conversation during a family dinner in August. He swallowed his bite of grilled duck, washed it down with a gulp of water and proceeded to...

Disabled stadium seating needed first

Disabled stadium seating needed first

Published Nov 18, 2005

Last week, TCU officials announced with fervor the $94 million improvement budget to renovate the Brown-Lupton Student Center and build four new residence halls and a University Union. Great, I think, as I do agree the student body needs a more functional space. Also, there is no doubt the campus has an overcrowding issue that needs to be addressed. After the expansion, our future educators will also be the beneficiaries of a multi-million dollar makeover to the Bailey Building.

Music majors performing for world-renowned baritone

Published Nov 17, 2005

It's not every day that music students get to have class with Thomas Hampson, a great modern baritone voice known all over the world, but they got their chance to take notes Wednesday when he taught a master class in Ed Landreth Hall Auditorium.Hampson, an internationally acclaimed baritone singer, is currently leading the tour "Song of America," across 11 cities and performed Tuesday at Bass Hall.

The tour is sponsored by the Library of Congress and intends to promote creativity across America.

Italian restaurant a Fort Worth gem

Published Nov 17, 2005

The Italian Inn, "Home of the Singing Waiters," is the best kept secret in Fort Worth.This romantic restaurant, open since 1967, melts the heart with a unique atmosphere unlike anywhere else in the Metroplex....

Men’s Track and Field – Official: Settlement in works

Published Nov 17, 2005

TCU officials and former track and field team member Jacob Hernandez are negotiating out of court to settle a lawsuit filed by Hernandez following TCU's refusal to grant his release for a transfer to the University of Texas, a court official said.On Nov. 8, Hernandez filed an agreement, a Rule 11, to negotiate the lawsuit he filed, according to the Tarrant County District Clerk's Office.

Hernandez is suing TCU for his release to compete at Texas and for necessary attorney fees and costs, according to the lawsuit.

Rapper restyles concert

Published Nov 17, 2005

Whether he's espousing his political beliefs on live television or tapping indie producers for his multi-platinum sophomore effort, Late Registration," Kanye West is shaking up the hip-hop world. Now he's shaking up the concert circuit as well.Rap concerts are usually a secondary concern for many artists, known for short sets and poor sound. For his "Touch the Sky" tour, West is trying to revamp the model.

Men's Basketball - Practice makes perfect

Men’s Basketball – Practice makes perfect

Published Nov 17, 2005

What may be needed to make a really good women's basketball team is a few good men. Or at least a few good men to practice against - and hopefully beat - daily.Each day, the women's basketball team scrimmages against a male practice squad at practice.

Head women's basketball coach Jeff Mittie said the team faces an all-male squad to help the team prepare for upcoming games.

More student-friendly attendance policies needed

More student-friendly attendance policies needed

Published Nov 17, 2005

The classwork is greater than what most students expect coming out of high school. Many are not adequately prepared to read as much as they have to in order to keep up with classes.Add onto this the need many of us have to work a steady job for one reason or another, as well as participation in extracurricular activities, which allow students to experience college life to the fullest. Before too long, students start running out of hours in the day and the week to eat and sleep.

So what happens? Sometimes we miss a class here or there.

Professor uses Facebook, AIM to talk with students

Published Nov 17, 2005

You can find her at 8.0 enjoying the music, sipping on cocktails at the Reata, walking through Sundance Square on the way to Bass Hall and cheering on the Horned Frog football team. And her profile is on Facebook if you want to know more.Sorry guys, she's taken.

Beata Jones, an associate professor of professional practice in e-business and Neeley Fellows director, has a husband and a son with whom she spends most of her free time. But her students also require her attention.

Jones started teaching at TCU in 1995, but she left in 1999 and returned in January 2002.

Find a way to beat the flu

Published Nov 17, 2005

Thanksgiving is a week away.It is a time for turkey, cranberry sauce, stuffing, pie, cold weather and, of course, NyQuil.

The first major holiday in the big holiday season trilogy also means the full force of flu season will soon bear down on us all.

So as you get ready to go home for the holidays, take a shot in the arm.

Take some time and go get a flu shot.

TCU's shipment of the vaccine was smaller than expected, so supplies on campus are limited. Many other places around the city, however, can administer the vaccine at a low cost.

U.S. must help resolve African AIDS crisis

U.S. must help resolve African AIDS crisis

Published Nov 17, 2005

In the time it will take to read this article, 12 people will be killed. They will be murdered not by a gun or a knife, but instead, they will become the most recent of victims of the developed world's apathy toward the AIDS crisis in Africa.Every 10 seconds someone dies from AIDS in Africa. Most of the people dying are between the ages of 20 and 50. They are often the heads of households and the sources of economic security for their families.