The Baylor Community Garden will be planted at 10 a.m. Saturday at Ninth Street and James Avenue. Students are invited to help — volunteers will go through a brief training session, plant the beds, and then have lunch in the garden. For more information, email Hannah Laird at Hannah_Laird@baylor.edu.

Student Activities and the Zeta Phi Beta sorority’s StompFest offers students a chance to see Baylor organizations participate in a step show. StompFest will take place at 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday in Waco Hall. Tickets cost $8 and $10 at the door.

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Student Government will hold a town hall meeting Wednesday during which students can participate in a Q&A session with President Ken Starr, Dr. Kevin Jackson, vice president for student life, and Houston senior Michael Wright, student body president. The meeting will be held at 4 p.m. in Draper 116.

After 15 spring workouts ending with an annual scrimmage, Baylor football turns its attention to next year’s 12 regular season games.

This generation of college students has been called spoiled and selfish, tuned out to the problems of the rest of the world. More than 10,500 attendees at last weekend’s Passion Conference in Fort Worth Convention Center set out to change that perception.

The Baylor softball team defeated the Missouri Tigers 3-2 with a walk-off sac-fly to right center on Saturday; however, it could not maintain this momentum as it went into Sunday’s game, losing 6-0.

Baylor Information Technology Services will offer various technology training seminars beginning Wednesday and ending on April 13. The seminars are geared toward faculty and staff who have trouble using the technology required for their job or for those who want to remain on the forefront of newly available technology.

Passing notes was once among the most common ways teenagers flirted with each other. But these days, nothing quite says “I really LIKE you” like a teen sending her hopeful beau a cellphone text message containing a lurid photo of herself.

Once upon a long time ago, a tired man faced an audience of public workers. They were on a wildcat strike, demanding the right to bargain collectively and to have the city for which they worked automatically deduct union dues from their paychecks. The city’s conservative mayor had flatly refused these demands.

Students looking for an opportunity to serve the Waco community can participate in student activities’ Steppin’ Out on Saturday. To sign up as a group or an individual, visit the student activities website.

Students can listen to the campus orchestra play music by Antonio Vivaldi and Edward Elgar and Baylor Women’s Choir at 7:30 p.m. today in Jones Concert Hall in the Glennis McCrary Music Building.

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Amazon and other online retailers could soon see their exemption from collecting the Texas state sales tax evaporate if a bill in the Texas House of Representatives becomes law.