A friend of mine posted a Facebook status about halfway through the presidential debate on Wednesday saying, “This debate is a waste of time.”
She’s wrong.
With more than the usual amount of parking being eliminated this year by construction, remodeling and a giant freshman class, we would be remiss if we neglected this ongoing rant in this week’s editorial schedule. In fact, on-campus parking problems have become a favorite subject of ours in board meetings, simply because the lack of improvement we have seen on this issue has brought the level of discontented grumblings among the student body up to full fledged battle royals in the parking garages — day and night.
I would like to thank the editors of the Lariat for publishing on Sept. 27 an editorial on public breast-feeding, because they have drawn attention to an issue that is of profound cultural significance, and have had the courage to hold a position on it that is so manifestly unchristian.
Working out has two specific goals in college: staying in shape and maintaining your social life.
Treadmills in the SLC offer a television to watch while you run, although there is some debate as to the drawbacks of treadmills.
The track in the SLC is a circle that never changes, offering no entertainment whatsoever.
If you are a dog or cat lover, your heart may be on the verge of breaking for the animals in Waco.
In case you weren’t aware, the Humane Society of Central Texas was denied funding and in a matter of just two months, will be forced to put an end to its adoption program, turning it in to a 72-hour kill shelter.
Furthermore, Waco’s Animal Birth Control Clinic has exhausted all of its funding, which will result in a major decline of spaying and neutering of animals in Waco.
Many of us come from hometowns filled with exciting nightlife, big cities or rolling hills. Some of us have even come from abroad—or states so different you feel like you might as well have been abroad.
We have made our long journeys from many different places, all with the common goal of arriving at Baylor — and Waco.
The United Nations General Assembly in New York is giving many international issues more prominence in the media than they normally receive.
Many of these issues are not issues immediately relevant to the average college student.
Congress shall make no law respecting the establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech; or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.
