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TCU 360

TCU 360

All TCU. All the time.

TCU 360

Public transit benefits Metroplex

Published Nov 15, 2005

Many students already take advantage of the shuttle between Worth Hills and the Student Center, but taking the T to other destinations in the city will help both students and the city itself.The T is a public bus system that services downtown Fort Worth and various places in Tarrant County.

From TCU, you can catch the bus and go to various restaurants, movie theaters and shopping malls.

These trips do not take long, and buses run throughout the week.

TCU takes UNLV

Published Nov 13, 2005

TCU put an exclamation mark on its first Mountain West Conference season Saturday night, pounding the Nevada-Las Vegas Rebels 51-3 at Amon Carter Stadium.The win, TCU's tenth straight, capped a 9-0, championship run through conference for the 11-1, No. 18 Horned Frogs.

"I told them that we wanted to play this game like we were champions," head coach Gary Patterson said. "I think we did."

A stingy TCU defense held the last-place Rebels to six first downs, 25 rushing yards and 157 yards of total offense.

Basketball – Recruits to join teams

Published Nov 11, 2005

The men's basketball team has received commitments from two Texas high-schoolers for the 2006-2007 academic year, head coach Neil Dougherty announced Thursday.Dougherty said the Frogs' two newest members are a product of scouting diligence.

"We've improved in recruiting over the past couple of years, and I think we did it again," Dougherty said. "Jason and Luke will be welcome additions to the Horned Frogs."

For women, 'casual' sex can rarely be casual

For women, ‘casual’ sex can rarely be casual

Published Nov 11, 2005

I'm going to come right out and say it: There is no such thing as "casual sex" for a woman.There are indeed hookups, hot make-out sessions and the drunken-yet-frisky petting that a college coed inherits...

Employers need capable writers, not good grades

Employers need capable writers, not good grades

Published Nov 11, 2005

Good grades are important, but they do not tell employers everything they need to know when interviewing prospective employees.Having the right major might not even be enough. For example, this summer I had a marketing internship at the Kansas City Aviation Department. I have never studied marketing, business or even communications. However, I had solid writing credits and samples.

With the emergence of more humanities students competing for positions in the business world, all students must make sure their writing skills are up to par.

Mills: Express shuttle services being discussed

Published Nov 11, 2005

After she and her husband had commuted more than 160 miles a day - and spent more than $600 a month on gas - Paola Chernosky saw a need for change.The Fort Worth Transportation Authority provided an answer.

Chernosky, an administrative assistant in the office of admissions, lives 40 miles south of Fort Worth in Grandview. She used to spend 50 minutes commuting by car to campus; she now spends just over an hour but has cut her family's monthly gas usage in half.

Race factoring into admissions despite case

Published Nov 11, 2005

The practice of affirmative action has been controversial at universities throughout the country, including TCU, where Ray Brown, dean of admissions, said taking race into consideration in admissions decisions is standard policy.Brown said since he arrived at TCU in 2000, the university has taken race and ethnicity into account in admissions, despite the Hopwood decision, a court case that essentially outlawed affirmative action in Texas universities.

"Does TCU practice affirmative action?" Brown said. "You bet we do."

Diamonds are a grad’s best friend

Published Nov 11, 2005

Not all women who come to TCU are looking for a man who will plant a fat rock on their left hand come graduation. But those college relationships that do turn into marriages may end up better than some would like to believe.Media sources often repeat the statistic that claims half of all marriages end in divorce, and most divorces occur during the first seven years of marriages. It would seem like couples getting married right out of college are setting themselves up to crash and burn, right?

Officials: Roommate issues some of the hardest to face in college

Published Nov 11, 2005

Forget about the impossible advanced organic chemistry lab. For most new college students, adjusting to a roommate is one of the hardest issues they will face in their collegiate career. Whether a student goes potluck or arranges a roommate before arriving on campus, the adjustment is time-consuming for someone who has never had to share such a small living space.

Barbara Hawkins, the associate director for residential services, said she has been dealing with roommate situations for many years - both good and bad.

Third parties less successful

Published Nov 11, 2005

The campus got a chance to see perhaps the biggest independent candidate Texas has seen in almost 10 years when Kinky Friedman paid TCU a visit Thursday.But that begs the question: How viable are third-party...

Swimming - Coach: Veteran members need to take charge

Swimming – Coach: Veteran members need to take charge

Published Nov 11, 2005

Head swimming and diving coach Richard Sybesma said the team's leaders need to step it up this weekend even though the team has swam well recently.The team will swim in an exhibition game against Centenary, McMurry and Texas-Permian Basin on Friday before Saturday's meet against conference rival Wyoming.

"This weekend we mainly need our upperclassmen to step it up," Sybesma said. "It will give us our best chance to do well (on Saturday) with our freshman still going through a bit of a learning process right now."

Candidate attacks two-party system

Candidate attacks two-party system

Published Nov 11, 2005

Gubernatorial hopeful Kinky Friedman said Thursday night no child or teacher should be left behind, but Gov. Rick Perry should be when Texans go to the polls next year. Friedman expressed his views on education, gay marriage and other issues in Texas politics to a crowd at Ed Landreth Hall Auditorium.

Friedman, who is hoping to be on the ballot for the 2006 gubernatorial race, used his unique humor and uncommon political incorrectness to energize the audience.