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All TCU. All the time.

TCU 360

TCU 360

All TCU. All the time.

TCU 360

TCU to play in Rose Bowl

Published Dec 5, 2010

The same day TCU said goodbye to 80-year old Amon G. Carter Stadium, the No. 3 Horned Frog football team said hello to its future appearance in the Rose Bowl BCS Bowl game against Wisconsin.

Sunday morning, fans woke up to see the historical landmark imploded, and just 12 hours later, the same fans gathered at Daniel Meyer Coliseum in anticipation to see where the Frogs will end its 2010 season.

Voice of the Frogs Brian Estridge said to head football coach Gary Patterson, "On the day we blow up Amon G. Carter Stadium, we blow up the BCS."

Amon G. Carter grandstand to be imploded then renovated.

Implosion brings down the west grandstand of Amon G. Carter Stadium

Published Dec 5, 2010

With the wind chill of 28 degrees and the implosion happening around 8:00 a.m. on a Sunday morning, crowds still made it out to watch the implosion of the Amon G. Carter stadium.

Rubbing her hands together to warm them, alumna Jennifer Dart said that even though she was freezing she wouldn't miss the implosion. Dart has been coming to football games at the stadium since she was five years old.

"This is a good turnout," Dart said. "I think the community is really behind the growth of the university and they are excited about the new stadium going in."

Frogs fall to Northern Iowa 64-60

Published Dec 4, 2010

Despite a strong effort by TCU, the Northern Iowa Panthers handed the frogs their first defeat in Daniel-Meyer Coliseum this season. TCU was led by Garlon Green with 14 points, while Sammy Yeager and...

Horned Frogs weekend preview

Published Dec 2, 2010

MEN'S BASKETBALL

The men's basketball team will take on Northern Iowa Saturday at home with a 6-2 record and a chance to achieve its best record after nine games since the 2000-01 season.

After defeating Prairie View A&M 78-61 on Wednesday, TCU improved to 5-0 at home for the first time since the 2000-01 season.

Northern Iowa is coming off of a 60-54 win against Iowa State. The Panthers are now 3-2 for the season.

SWIMMING & DIVING

Plans after graduation

Published Dec 2, 2010

What's after graduation?

Alex Ferguson, a finance major from Fort Worth

"I will be working for the Burleson [Area] Chamber of Commerce as the director of community outreach. I started a youth initiative and plan on being there for at least a year to see the changes through and leave a positive impact on the community."

Katlin Beecherl, an interior design major from Dallas

The killer job

Published Dec 2, 2010

What would you consider to be the killer job?

"Playing center in the NFL for the Dallas Cowboys."

Josh Vernon, Irving; communications major with a minor in educational studies

"Playing in the league [NFL]."

Wayne Daniels, Kilgore; general studies major with an emphasis in communication

"Being a kindergarten teacher and working with young children everyday."

Sarah Schmidt, Fort Worth; education major

Big East move will affect sports broadcast majors

Published Dec 2, 2010

While the main focus of the university's move to the Big East Conference has been the effects it will have on the athletic programs, other departments on campus are anticipating impacts as well.

Sports Broadcasting Program Director Charles LaMendola said students majoring in sports broadcasting who have gained experience by filming, directing and working production for university athletic events aired on The Mtn. will have to shift gears to accommodate the Big East.

TCU is a long family legacy

Published Dec 2, 2010

The Horned Frog hand sign isn't only thrown up at sporting events for graduating senior Kailea Browning. For her and her long generation of TCU legacies, the Horned Frog hand sign is shown at weddings too.

At her brother's wedding reception, the Browning family proudly gathered around a purple Horned Frog wedding cake while showing their everlasting TCU pride.

"That was a moment my family and I will always remember," she said. "Not everyone can share something that special."

Cyberbullying hard to catch, but must be stopped

Cyberbullying hard to catch, but must be stopped

Published Dec 2, 2010

Assistant professor of educational psychology Amber Esping compared cyberbullying to the way packs of hyenas hunt their prey in the wild. They stalk herds of animals to find the weakest one, chase it until it cannot flee any longer, and then eat it alive.

As a professor, Esping discussed with students how hyena hunting paralleled human bullying and what can be done to change it, she said.

Advice from alumni

Published Dec 2, 2010

Alumna: Katie McCann

Year of Graduation: 2010

Major: Fashion merchandising

Current city: Dallas

Job: Wedding planner for Todd Event Design Creative Services

Words of wisdom to graduates: "Hard work pays off and it's never too early to start looking for a job. My two-year internship turned into a job which not only allowed for a relaxing senior year, but most importantly, I knew I would be doing something I really loved."

Alumna: Lindsay Ray

Year of Graduation: 2010

Major: Entrepreneurial management and theatre double major

Men’s basketball ready for the challenge of Big East

Published Dec 2, 2010

Men's basketball head coach Jim Christian said the TCU's conference change to the Big East has generated excitement within the program and a readiness to compete.

"Our kids are excited about it, our fans are excited about it and obviously I'm excited about it," Christian said.

The men's basketball team, however, was questioned by many as to whether the program was developed enough to play on the same level as the other teams in the Big East.

Every program across the country has gone through cycles of highs and lows, Christian said.

Where do you see yourself in five years?

Published Dec 2, 2010

Where do you see yourself in five years?

Miguel Ortega, an international communication major from Jefferson

"I'm planning on applying to various universities for grad school and going into higher education student affairs."

Pat Keiser, a secondary education in social studies major from Hinsdale, Ill.

"In five years, I see myself teaching history at the high school level. I'm not real sure where, but I have a few places in mind."

Stefanie Grows, an anthropology major from El Dorado Hills, Calif.