A resolution was passed to support endeavors to create an academic honor code during Tuesday's House of Student Representatives meeting.The resolution enables the Student Government Association to support the research and drafting of an honor code by a group of students, faculty and members of the administration.

The resolution states that the honor code would "educate all students on the do's and don'ts of academic misconduct."

The group will meet with SGA advisers on a biweekly basis for one semester to update advisers on the progression of the resolution.

The Horned Frogs will be looking for some good defense tonight to stop an Air Force (19-5, 7-4) team that is shooting just under 50 percent from the field and 40 percent from the three-point range.Four of the five starters for the Falcons are averaging in double figures. They are headlined by senior guard Antoine Hood, who is averaging 14.3 points per game. The four leading scorers for the Falcons are also putting in a lot of time on the court, averaging 34 minutes per game.

Faculty and staff gathered to kickoff the 10-week Frog Legs: TCU 2006 Pedometer Challenge at the University Recreation Center Tuesday.Each participant was fitted with a pedometer, a device that tracks the amount of steps a person takes daily, at the end of the luncheon.

Walkers compete in the challenge in teams, with prizes going to the team that takes the most steps over the 10-week period. The goal of the program is for each participant to take 10,000 steps a day.

Provost Nowell Donovan said the goal of the challenge is to promote better health.

High school entrepreneurs from all over Texas met at the Kelly Alumni Center Monday night for the chance to receive a scholarship for their entrepreneurial ideas.The TCU Youth Entrepreneur of the Year Awards is a two-day event that recognizes students for their accomplishments in starting their own business.

The School of Business hosted the event, where $10,000 in scholarships was awarded. The grand prize winner received a $5,000 scholarship, and the five other winners each received a $1,000 scholarship.

In the past, nightfall meant an empty Garvey-Rosenthal Stadium, but the installation of new light fixtures will mean play can continue.Athletics Director Danny Morrison said having light fixtures will make scheduling matches easier.

"It gives you an opportunity to play matches at night," Morrison said. "It gives flexibility to position matches at the best time for both players and fans."

As an NBA fan, I used to have faith in my peers. I used to believe that most of you were able to form educated opinions without my help and guidance, without me looking over your shoulder to carefully check the names you select and the boxes you mark.And then the 2006 All-Star Game rosters came out.

While I applaud some of this year's selections - like Dallas Mavericks forward Dirk Nowitzki and Toronto Raptors forward Chris Bosh - I am downright angry at several of the omissions, especially in the West. Here's my snub list:

1. NO/OK Hornets guard Chris Paul

Valentine's Day is a great day as long as its focus stays on Cupid's cloud and not on Hallmark's haven.Unfortunately, this is not usually the case. The commercialism behind Valentine's Day has us convinced that it is nothing more than a way for Hallmark to make money from card sales and boxes of mediocre candies.

But why can't it just be a day set aside for those in relationships to celebrate their love?