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Bring
it on
Coach
encourages positive fans to pack the coliseum
The
men’s basketball coach spoke with students to encourage
a full crowd for upcoming games, but said he wants chanting
against opponents to stop.
Men’s head basketball coach Neil
Dougherty said Tuesday that fans should support TCU victories
by chanting for the Frogs, rather than belittling opponents.
Dougherty said he appreciated the massive fan support
for TCU during the game against the Louisville Cardinals
Feb. 17, but disapproved when fans chanted that the Cardinals
were “overrated.” |
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Karly
Campbell/Staff Photographer
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coach Neil Dougherty (far right), accompanied by
Athletics Director of Marketing Tim George (far
left), speaks to students in The Main about the
game tonight and the importance of their support.
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Grad
programs’ role explored
TCU
officials discuss the role of doctorate education in the
university in relation to other universities nationwide. |
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More
students not necessarily better
Charm
of small student body attracts people
Bigger
is not always better.
TCU’s freshmen enrollment has increased from 1,426
in 1999 to 1,596 in 2003. |
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Protect
your rights
Constitution
guarantees firearm freedom
Gun
control has long been a subject of debate in this country.
Whether private citizens should be allowed to own firearms
under the Second Amendment is a question that our judicial
system struggles with, but I believe the answer is simple
if we look at the Constitution that founded this nation
and preserved its freedoms. |
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What's
your B.H.I.Q.?
(Black
history intelligence quotient)
Black
History Month began with historian Carter G. Woodson,
who early in the last century came up with the idea for
a “Negro History Week,” which he envisioned
as a celebration of black history and achievement, as
well as a time for education. |
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Did
you know ...
Black
History Month was created from Negro History Week, which
was launched by Carter Woodson in 1926. Woodson, who was
born to former slaves, began his high school education
at age 20. He noticed his history books lacked any recognition
of black Americans’ accomplishments and focused on
their inferior jobs. Woodson founded the Association for
the Study of Negro Life and History in 1915 in order to
bring attention to blacks’ accomplishments. |
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