Daily Skiff

by Chance Welch

Concerts John Legend, Nokia Theatre, Jan. 22:Singer and philanthropist John Legend will be bringing his brew of soul and R&B to North Texas. AC/DC, American Airlines Center, Jan. 23:The devil horns will be flying high and guitarist Angus Young will probably be dressed for the occasion in his signature schoolboy outfit. (0) comments

by Maricruz Salinas

Representatives of the TCU Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender community expressed a lack of unity within the gay population in addition to the broader campus, according to a study on the support of LGBT students within the university. A research project led by sophomore social work major Shelly Newkirk and her mentor Tracy Dietz, associate professor of social work, extensively surveyed five students from the gay community. (1) comment

by Jillian Hutchison

The vibrant pink flower arrangements by the door immediately set this shop apart from the other businesses in the shopping center on the corner of Forest Park Boulevard and Park Hill Avenue. Customers are greeted by a spicy, yet sweet aroma and a shop filled with merchandise, from picture frames to candles and jewelry to games. (2) comments

The modern and upscale Sushi Axiom is an ideal place for a sushi lover to spend a Friday night. Whether stopping in for dinner or planning to spend an evening of chatting and martini sipping, the restaurant is almost guaranteed to please. Although the drink list is sure to satisfy, the sushi rolls are enough to please anyone just looking to appease the appetite. (0) comments

by Hilary Whittier

For the first time in her college career, junior Stephanie Chlipala was able to delete the numerous e-mails reminding her to sign up for on-campus housing. Like many juniors and seniors, she has made plans to live off campus in the fall. The benefits of on-campus housing, such as being part of a tight-knit college community and living within walking distance of classes make some wonder why students would want to move off campus. (0) comments

by Christina Durano

The alarm clock rings. James McCombs opens his eyes and looks at the clock. It shows 7:55, just five minutes before his first class starts. McCombs, a resident assistant for Wright Hall, rolls out of bed and still makes it to class on time. This convenience is one of his favorite things about living on campus. (0) comments

by George Cagle

Whether the film's story is necessarily true, "Leatherheads" successfully captures the time period of the 1920s with its speakeasies, jazz music and struggling institution called pro football. This is a thoroughly enjoyable film with multiple comedic characters and endless hilarity. (2) comments