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TCU 360

TCU 360

All TCU. All the time.

TCU 360

Star-Telegram appeals gag order, claiming ‘overbroad’

Published Oct 31, 2006

The Fort Worth Star-Telegram filed a motion asking a judge to reconsider a gag order issued last week in a sexual assault case involving three former TCU athletes, according to court records.The three former athletes charged in the case, Lorenzo Labell Jones, 20, Shannon Monroe Behling, 19, and Virgil Allen Taylor, 19, were arrested Oct. 20 on sexual assault charges for an assault police say took place in a Moncrief Hall dorm room.

The gag order was implemented by Judge Wayne Salvant on Thursday in Tarrant County Criminal District Court No. 2.

Garages are solution to parking woes, provide more spaces for student body

Published Oct 31, 2006

It's no secret. TCU has a parking problem.You hear it all the time. A student spent an hour or so trying to find a parking place. He or she parked illegally simply because there was no place else to park, and he or she had to get to class.

I realize parking is an age-old issue that has been addressed and debated many times, but that doesn't make it any less true. Tiring or not, this issue needs to be worked out because it's obviously not going away.

Why else would you keep hearing complaints that are so commonplace you could mumble them in your sleep?

Women should find class again, save trash for the wastebasket

Published Oct 31, 2006

Thousands of women marched in streets throughout the early 20th century and fought for the equality of women. Those women argued for equality so women could be free of those silly feminine conventions that identified them as second-class citizens - high heels, lipstick, giggles and lace.I'm afraid the civil rights ladies of the Roaring '20s succeeded beyond their wildest dreams. Surely they didn't fight for our liberation so we could become a generation of girls with no class.

Shooters win big, continue streak

Published Oct 31, 2006

The rifle team took first place in its competition Saturday against UTEP and Nevada-Reno, giving the team its third first-place finish of the season. TCU finished first in both air rifle and smallbore, junior Rebecca Upjohn said.

"There weren't any setbacks for our team," Upjohn said. "The weekend went very smoothly for the TCU shooters."

Upjohn is a member of the white team, where members don't travel unless they qualify, but was able to travel with the purple team this weekend because she has been shooting well, said Karen Monez, head coach of the rifle team.

IDs’ rising cost isn’t a way to bring in funds

Published Oct 31, 2006

Tuition to attend TCU: $22,980. Estimated annual textbook cost: $810. Room and board: $4,320. Having to pay $20 for a new ID card: What a sham.With more than $28,110 in estimated annual costs, it seems TCU administrators are still trying to squeeze more blood from the stone.

The ID center recently raised the cost for purchasing a replacement ID from $10 to $20.

Shouldn't there be something that doesn't increasingly cost more at TCU?

Frogs end season with final victory

Frogs end season with final victory

Published Oct 31, 2006

The Horned Frogs (6-8-4 overall, 1-3-3 in conference) still have room to grow, said senior goalkeeper Katy Buchanan.The 2006 season came to a close with a 1-0 TCU victory over the San Diego State Aztecs (6-11-2 overall, 2-3-2 in conference) Saturday.

Though TCU did not qualify for the Mountain West Conference Tournament, the team improved on its 6-11 seasonal record and 1-6 conference showings last season.

Frogs move up in Mountain West pack

Frogs move up in Mountain West pack

Published Oct 31, 2006

With a win over the Wyoming Cowboys on Saturday, the Horned Frogs are no longer at the bottom of the Mountain West Conference pack.Both the offense and the defense came together to take down the Cowboys 26-3. The Frogs are now 5-2 overall and 1-2 in conference play.

Head coach Gary Patterson attributed much of the win to the resurgence of the offense, which he said had been unable to back up the defense in the preceding weeks.

Purple Reign

Purple Reign

Published Oct 31, 2006

TCU's Homecoming weekend was not only a success for the football team, but also for Programming Council as the 2006 Homecoming festivities went over well with fans, said the Homecoming Committee adviser."Overall, we were extremely pleased," said Kim Appel, Homecoming Committee adviser. "We received a lot of positive feedback in regard to the traditional homecoming events, as well with the new events introduced this year."

Sean Conner, director of Ticket Operations, said a large number of fans attended the football game, too.

Practices end with Purple/White Series

Published Oct 31, 2006

Before the baseball team wrapped up its fall workouts Monday, the Frogs took the field Sunday for the annual Purple/White World Series at Lupton Stadium. While the Purple team captured the series 2-1,...

Leadership program cuts back, increases member participation

Published Oct 31, 2006

The Chancellor's Leadership Program, which has undergone several changes recently, will accept about 20 new freshmen this spring, and applications are being taken now for the leadership building program, said the CLP adviser."CLP is a four-year program that focuses on leadership development and helping students to become the best leaders that they can be and to make positive changes within TCU, within the community and within the world," said CLP adviser Laura Thomas.

Students mingle with faculty, staff at 12th annual Major/Minor Fair

Students mingle with faculty, staff at 12th annual Major/Minor Fair

Published Oct 31, 2006

Students had access to faculty and staff from 36 different academic departments at the 12th annual Major/Minor Fair on Monday in the Student Center Ballroom.Outside the entrance to the ballroom, University Career Services set up a table with quick assessment tests so students had an idea of their strengths and career possibilities before going into the fair, said Jenny Cureton, assistant director of career advising.

"Some students really like it because they have no clue who to talk to when they get inside," Cureton said.

Professor receives Faculty Scholar award for achievements

Published Oct 31, 2006

An assistant professor in the social work department was selected as a Hartford Faculty Scholar for her research on human development and forgiveness in the elderly. Harriet Cohen has taught in the social work department since fall 2005. Her research is administrated by the Gerontological Society of America, which addresses the needs of elderly people.

Cohen said her purpose is to understand the nature of forgiveness in the personal and cultural lives of the elderly, specifically in Holocaust survivors.