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All TCU. All the time.

TCU 360

TCU 360

All TCU. All the time.

TCU 360

Famous Faces

Published Dec 2, 2005

Gordon England '75England is the acting Deputy Secretary of Defense by the U.S. Senate. England fills the No. 2 position in the Pentagon after serving two terms as Secretary of the Navy. He is only the second person to hold this position for two separate terms. He has also served as first Deputy Secretary of the Department of Homeland Security.



What did TCU do for you?

Stadium could face changes

Stadium could face changes

Published Dec 2, 2005

Amid the talk surrounding several planned campus projects, such as a new student center and increased parking, the athletics department is pushing another agenda - a renovated Amon Carter Stadium.Athletics...

Former Frogs

Published Dec 2, 2005

Travis Willingham '03Has had a role in "Ray," "Friday Night Lights" and "Secondhand Lions." He is acting in the Touchtone/Disney feature film, "The Guardian," starring Kevin Costner and Ashton Kutcher.What...

Since probation, coaches take more precautions

Published Dec 2, 2005

The TCU football program has put 20 years between itself and the scandal that sparked NCAA sanctions in 1985 - and time can be a healer. In 1985, head coach Jim Wacker turned the team in to the NCAA after learning players received illegal cash payments from boosters, an action that led to the dismissal of seven players from the team, including 1984 Heisman Trophy candidate Kenneth Davis.

Davis admitted in 1985 to illegally receiving $18,000 over three years but declined to comment further on the specifics of the situation.

Swimming and Diving: Texas Invitational to provide challenge for team

Published Dec 1, 2005

TCU's swimming and diving team will compete in its first big meet of the season, the Texas Invitational, Thursday through Saturday in Austin."This tournament really gives the kids a chance to swim in one of the fastest pools," said head coach Richard Sybesma. "We really use this tournament as a chance to compete against some to the best teams in the country."

Sybesma said about 30 teams will be at the invitational, including Southern California, which is one of the best.

Officials: New instrument will aid biology research

Published Dec 1, 2005

TCU has $100,613 to buy a scientific instrument to allow genetic sequencing, officials said.LI-COR Biosciences, a company that manufactures scientific equipment, gave around $50,000 of the amount through an education matching fund program, said Phil Hartman, professor of biology.

The TCU biology department matched the LI-COR grant to reach the $100,613 needed to buy the genetic sequencing equipment, Hartman said.

top ’05 albums

Published Dec 1, 2005

Bloc Party: Silent Alarm"Silent Alarm" may be the most energetic debut since a little band called U2 put out an album called "Boy."

"Silent Alarm" plays to Bloc Party's technical talents. Razor-sharp guitar interplay and tight drumming dominate the mix, while lead singer Kele Okereke's soaring vocals take center stage. When Okereke delivers the line, "It's so cold in this house" in "Like Eating Glass," you can actually feel the temperature drop.

There’s no place like home

Published Dec 1, 2005

Which sounds better to you: Staying in your dorm room located on an empty campus, or staying in a motel room for the duration of Winter Break?Unless the motel in question happens to be in walking distance of the Las Vegas strip or some other interesting place, students would probably prefer to stay in their own room, even if it is a dorm.

But international students who can't make it home for break don't have that option. They have to seek refuge for the holidays with friends or at hotels.

Market demand requires varied representation

Published Dec 1, 2005

TCU prides itself on recruiting students of high standards to develop them into future leaders in the global community.These are the same people that businesses hope to attract upon their graduation.

The issue is the changing face of business leadership and the concern about whether the student population is reflecting that demand.

As the consumer market in the United States becomes more diverse, whether that be ethnic, religious or gender diversity, businesses are taking notice and adjusting their ideals.

Irwin

College in 550 words of 10-point body copy

Published Dec 1, 2005

As the days count down to graduation, I keep having the same thought.I'm not nearly mature enough to be graduating in less than a month.

And I'm sure there are a lot of people who feel the same way. I mean, I basically feel like I just got here, and now I'm being forced out the door.

So, I want to share all the knowledge that I've learned in my years here. I hope they'll help someone out there.

No. 1: When you're in orientation, don't sexually harass your OSA. Unfortunately, I learned this the hard way.

Deferred recruitment unlikely

Published Dec 1, 2005

Gregory Weaver didn't plan to join a fraternity.In fact, Weaver was moving into Milton Daniel Hall before his freshman year when members of Pi Kappa Phi helped him carry boxes. He recognized most of them from orientation and Frog Camp, and before long, Weaver signed a bid to join Pi Kap.

"I decided that I only wanted a Pi Kap bid," Weaver said. "It became something I really wanted to do."

he said getting to know the Pi Kaps outside formal recruitment made him want to join.

Game music worth a listen: More than random sounds

Game music worth a listen: More than random sounds

Published Dec 1, 2005

I don't try to hide it, and I don't try to deny it. I'm a nerd through and through, and I actually enjoy my nerd-dom.What makes me a nerd, you ask? Well, many things. But one of the foremost factors would have to be my love of video game music.

Wait, what's that? Video game music? As in the bleeps and bloops from your kid brother's Pok‚mon game on Game Boy?

Well, yes and no.

Video game music - or VGM as most fans call it - has evolved along with the electronic entertainment it accompanies.