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All TCU. All the time.

TCU 360

TCU 360

All TCU. All the time.

TCU 360

Flying Frogs soar, despite lack of practice

Published Jan 23, 2007

The Flying Frogs had a soaring performance at the Razorback Invitational indoor track meet last weekend in Arkansas.Returning to Fayetteville, Ark., for the second weekend in a row, individual athletes of the Frogs performed at their best.

Training for the meet was minimal due to last week's weather, but even with a sparse practice schedule, the Frogs were able to get light workouts in, head coach Darryl Anderson said.

"During the bad weather, we had the little things to look forward to in practice," Anderson said.

Overcoming Terrorism

Overcoming Terrorism

Published Jan 23, 2007

For sophomore Dariya Fadeeva and other residents in Beslan, Russia, every shot fired was aimed at someone they loved.For Fadeeva, that someone was her sister Alia.

On the day of the attack, Fadeeva remembers helping her 12-year-old sister with her hair before the nationally celebrated first day of school. Known as the Day of Knowledge, the event is meant to celebrate peace and friendship.

However, on Sept. 1, 2004, the small town of Beslan would not be celebrating like the rest of Russia.

High-fashion handbags bring along heavy burden

Published Jan 23, 2007

With the new year in full swing, many orders of business fall upon our shoulders. Aside from resolutions we may not keep and weather predictions from a groundhog, the heaviest of those orders are high-fashion handbags.A fashion accessory trend that began with designer labels and recognizable patterns has snowballed into a larger-than-life craze. Handbags that used to designate an extreme awareness of fashion, such as Dooney & Bourke and Coach, are now worn by a large number of women.

Frogs drop three straight, Parker career night

Frogs drop three straight, Parker career night

Published Jan 21, 2007

Clumsy ball handling and turnovers proved to be costly Saturday night at the Horned Frogs (10-7, 2-3 Conference) fell to the UNLV Rebels (16-4, 3-2 Conference) to continue their decline in the Mountain West Conference.A first half ball handling nightmare befell the Frogs as UNLV scored 20 points off of TCU turnovers.
"When you give them that many points it gives them too much of a head start," head coach Neil Dougherty said, "It really hurt us."

Authors to offer leadership class

Published Jan 19, 2007

Much like a sherpa guides climbers up a mountain, an executive coach helps employees with leadership skills for the workplace. That was the idea authors Brenda Corbett and Judith Colemon had when they wrote "The Sherpa Guide: The Process-Driven Executive Coaching," said Deb Baker, director of executive development for Tandy Hall.

The authors of the book developed a course that teaches consultants, executives and human resource professionals how to become better leaders, Baker said.

Dallas duo brings grace, skill to Bass Hall

Published Jan 19, 2007

Music-lovers braved the winter weather and ventured downtown to Fort Worth's Bass Performance Hall on Jan. 13 for an evening of music by the Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra.The performance was directed by...

Top competition awaits men’s tennis at tourney

Published Jan 19, 2007

"Progress" is the message the men's tennis head coach is preaching to his team heading into the Met Collegiate Indoor Invitational this weekend in Houston.Head coach Dave Borelli said he wants the team, which has a preseason national ranking of No. 36, according to the Intercollegiate Tennis Association, to put more of an emphasis on progress instead of just winning.

"Sometimes, winning doesn't come all the time, but those experiences will help you later down the line," Borelli said.

Designer embryos sign progress

Published Jan 19, 2007

Many advances in modern medicine are pushing ethical and moral boundaries farther than ever before. According to an ABC article, "Embryo Bank Churns Out Designer Babies," infertile parents now have the...

Embryo design crosses boundary

Published Jan 19, 2007

The Abraham Center of Life in San Antonio is fueling a debate on the ethical issues surrounding the "design" of babies for would-be parents seeking a child when unable to do so naturally, according to ABC News. The center allows parents to choose the physical traits and even personality of the donors, which means if a client wants a brown-haired, green-eyed female child, they can receive just that.

What’s up, dog?

Published Jan 19, 2007

Take one part "Boyz N the Hood" and two parts "Kids," and you get "Alpha Dog," a slightly atypical look at an increasingly overdone plot: disillusioned youth.Posing as a partial documentary, "Dog" follows...

Dancers compete for annual scholarship award

Published Jan 19, 2007

When she came to TCU, Laura Barbee was uncertain how long her stay would be.Dealing with her father's recent death, Barbee and her family thought she may need to take some time off from school. This all changed when she received the Nordan Fine Arts Award Scholarship.

This weekend, TCU dancers will compete once again for the Nordan Award which, if they win, could give them $8,000 to $10,000 per year toward their TCU educations.

The award was established by Lester Nordan and his wife in 1965. Nordan received an honorary law degree from TCU in 1964.

Indie flick ‘Flannel’ weaves love, emotion into intricate plotline

Published Jan 19, 2007

The romance drama "Flannel Pajamas," a nominee for the Grand Jury Prize at the 2006 Sundance Film Festival, is an indie film depicting a realistic view of relationships in today's society.This film explores...