Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Incorporated and American Red Cross are inviting TCU students, faculty, staff, and the surrounding community to their "Charles R. Drew Memorial Blood Drive" Nov. 1 at 4:00 p.m. in the Brown-Lupton University Union auditorium.

Omega Psi Phi president, junior Byron Bailey, said his organization hoped to keep their late fraternity brother's legacy alive through this blood drive here on the university's campus.

Soccer

The TCU soccer team finished its season with a 1-1 tie Saturday against New Mexico in double overtime. Sophomore forward Kim Castleberry scored TCU's lone goal within the game's first four minutes. Castleberry was offensively-minded throughout the game with six shot attempts, four of which were on goal. The Horned Frogs ended their season with a 7-10-2 overall record and a 1-5-1 record in conference play.

Volleyball

Name: LaDainian Tomlinson Position: Running back Current Team: New York Jets Outcome of game: Green Bay 9, New York 0 Stats: 54 rushing yards, five catches for 37 yards, one fumble Analysis: This week...

Omega Psi Phi Fraternity hosted a blood drive Monday through American Red Cross to support former fraternity member Charles R. Drew, who passed away in 1950.

Drew was a physician and medical researcher who developed improved techniques for the storage and preservation of blood that helped save numerous lives during World War II, according to the Charles R. Drew University of Medicine and Science website.

To the Editor (and student body): I happened to be the sports editor of the Skiff for three years in the late "70s and early "80s, when F.A. Dry coached and the Frogs had a lot of heart but few stars. It was, perhaps, TCU's football nadir.

I was one of the few who attended nearly all of their games during that period. Those Frogs teams fought hard, but were outmanned, aside from a pretty good quarterback (Steve Stamp), two good receivers (Stanley Washington and Phillip Epps) and a great linebacker (Darrell Patterson).

Senior Madee Schottleutner voted early, but said she thought she was one of few student voters making the effort.

Schottleutner said she thought students do not vote because of the inconvenience of being away at college and not being in the correct district to vote.

"College students are really lazy and don't think about how [participating in elections] is going to affect them with the voting process," Schottleutner said.

A renowned Abraham Lincoln scholar will dispel 10 common misconceptions about the former president in an event hosted by the history department Tuesday night.

Associate Professor Steven Woodworth said speaker Allen Guelzo's talk is titled "Ten Lies about Lincoln," and it will take place at 7 p.m. in Palko Hall.

Guelzo is the leading scholar on Lincoln and one of the nation's top scholars on the Civil War, Woodworth said.

The event will happen within a week of the 150th anniversary of Lincoln's election to the presidency in 1860, but it is only a coincidence.