Although more students are applying to attend graduate or law school directly after graduation, students should hold a job for at least two years to discover their interests and goals, a university official said.

William Cron, professor of marketing and academic director of the MBA program for the Neeley School of Business, said an ideal MBA candidate would have professional experience.

The Dallas business community will receive a visit from Hall of Fame baseball pitcher Nolan Ryan, the featured speaker at a Neeley School of Business event Thursday.

O. Homer Erekson, the John V. Roach Dean of the Neeley School of Business, said Ryan, a former part-time assistant baseball coach at TCU in 1994, will talk at the InterContinental Dallas from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m Thursday.

I'd like to respond to Michael Lauck's remarks from his opinion article "Taxes, banks and bailouts detrimental to economy" in Friday's issue. He wrote, "To tax bonuses would be idiotic, unthinkable and downright unconstitutional." Taxing bonuses is none of these things. In what business does it make sense that you get a bonus for doing a bad job? Working for any other business you would be lucky not to get fired, much less get a bonus.

Market Square currently serves or will serve eight of the top 10 foods on college campuses listed in a Sodexo survey, a Dining Services representative said.

The top 10 foods were determined by Sodexo in a national survey of 600 colleges and universities, but the university did not participate in the study, Legia Abato, district marketing manager for Dining Services, wrote in an e-mail.

The university's new Relay For Life club will try to boost support for the annual American Cancer Society Relay For Life event, a club official said.

Sheri Milhollin, staff adviser for the club, said it is focused on raising money and awareness for the 12-hour overnight relay.

Relay For Life is a cancer-fighting event where participants form teams to walk around a track and raise money to support the American Cancer Society. According to the Relay Web site, the event aims to celebrate the lives of those affected by cancer and to fight back against the disease.

Lori Muhr found her farm on Facebook was not doing as well since beginning the new master's program in the Harris College of Nursing & Health Sciences.

The farm Muhr referred to was a virtual one featured in an application designed for members to care for farm animals.

Muhr is one of the six inaugural students in Harris College's clinical nurse leader program, which began in fall 2009. She works as an emergency nurse at Texas Health Harris Methodist Hospital Fort Worth and said the program was similar to having another full-time job.

University professors have differing views on the results of a sociological study that found college students use more racially charged speech in private than in public.At a university, appearing to be...

Students currently living in the Tom Brown-Pete Wright apartments will not have preference to keep their rooms in the fall after policy changes made by Housing and Residence Life are implemented, a Housing...

There is a great and shameful disparity in pay among assistant professors and full-time professors. The promotion system in the humanities is inherently flawed. It rewards certain professors with greater wealth and prestige who produce more and better research, while it tramples all others. The laissez-faire status quo in humanities research rewards the "haves" at the expense of the "have-nots." It is a grindingly oppressive culture that must be regulated to ensure fairness.

The No. 20 Lady Frogs (14-4, 4-1 Mountain West) will be looking to continue their home dominance when they take on conference foe Colorado State University (11-7, 3-2 Mountain West) on Wednesday at Daniel-Meyer Coliseum.

The team is 9-0 at home this year and will face a Rams team with an away record of 3-5.

"We do take a personal pride in defending our home court," Horned Frog head coach Jeff Mittie said. "But we also take pride in going on the road and taking over their court."

TCU is going places in the world of college sports.

Horned Frog football is here to stay despite a BCS bust.

The baseball team, even though it's been overshadowed by the football team's recent crack into the BCS, was a win away from the College World Series. The Collegiate Baseball Newspaper has the Horned Frogs ranked at No. 15.

According to Golf Week, men's golf is ranked No. 4.

Men's swimming is ranked No. 1 in the Mountain West.

Even the equestrian team made a run into the national championship in 2009.

Following a decisive win on the road against the University of Nevada, Las Vegas Rebels, the Lady Frogs moved up the ranks to the No. 20 spot in the Associated Press Top 25 poll.

TCU was up early in the game but ended the first half down by seven. The Lady Frogs came back strong in the second half and defeated the Rebels 81-61.

Prior to the UNLV win, the Lady Frogs won nine of their 11 games since the first week of December. This raised their overall record to 14-4, and 4-1 in Mountain West Conference play.