Despite the work that goes into each position, each Waco Hall staff member pointed to others as the essential pieces in Sing’s success. Spring senior Jillian Herman noted the efforts of the performers themselves, Brazoria senior Isabella Davis the dedication of professional Waco Hall staff and Plano junior Oliver Dillard the importance of stagehands. All three conveyed Sing as a tradition not marked by performances or ticket sales, but by the cooperation of all parts in one machine.
According to Plano junior Oliver Dillard, a Waco Hall Ticketing Office staff member, the ticketing office allocates a set number of tickets to administration each year. The seats are usually in the center orchestra, and many are still unclaimed by the time Sing comes along. These tickets open to the public an hour before each show, so students can come early to secure a last-minute ticket.
Nearly 75 years ago, Baylor’s All-University Sing had little the pomp and circumstance it does today. On a rainy spring night in April 1953, a meager 13 souls gathered into Waco Hall to watch just eight groups perform after the weather had relocated them from their original location at the SUB Bowl.
The curtain may rise in February, but for the members of Baylor’s Student Productions Committee, the work behind All-University Sing begins long before taking the stage.
Sing Alliance is known for its high-energy themes and open-door policy; it’s become the route for many freshmen looking to take the stage in their first year at Baylor. For Waco freshman Zayn Matthews and Montgomery freshman Haley Conner, the organization gave them more than just the stage; it gave them a family.
CURRENT PRINT ISSUE
In an age of constant content flowing straight to pockets, misinformation is inevitable. Between rumors of mental instability and artificial intelligence deepfakes, voters must be cautious about what they believe ahead of the Nov. 3 midterm elections.
- At least we had the drone show October 23, 2026
- Pursuing Godly friendships in college October 22, 2026
- Trump in Waco, Election updates, Silobration October 20, 2026
- You tell the whole wide world this is Bear territory October 16, 2026
Just In
After a 4-1 start, the Bears have stumbled into back-to-back losses, but the defense has stood strong.
Kansas stormed back from trailing 21-10 against Baylor, scoring on four of its last five drives. Sophomore kicker Rhett Armstrong’s potential game-winning kick was blocked to seal the Jayhawks’ first win over Baylor since 2007.
No. 24 Baylor volleyball found itself trailing Houston two sets to none on Friday night. The Bears were down but not out as they climbed back to win in five sets.
No. 9 Baylor shut out Arizona State 2-0 behind a pair of second-half goals. The Bears remain tied atop the Big 12 standings with the victory.
Lariat TV News Today
https://youtu.be/ZIJ5ZiGv9EE?si=EJfD_IvRGVEgduQuBy Claire Marie Scott | Executive Producer, Aiden Richmond | Managing Editor, Brooke Cranford |…
https://youtu.be/e9B_JhmCWVM?si=Dva8UiXvqMsZTItpBy Claire-Marie Scott | LTVN Executive Producer, Aiden Richmond | LTVN Managing Editor, Brooke Cranford…
https://youtu.be/HZZySPNHdEw?si=KiBXJvMhDTG8LsAWBy Claire Marie Scott | Executive Producer, Aiden Richmond | Managing EditorThis week on Lariat…
https://youtu.be/zlyPLJz8urQ?si=u01YlfqTimiFvLyHBy Claire Marie Scott | LTVN Executive Producer, Aiden Richmond | LTVN Managing EditorWelcome back…
Junior quarterback Nate Bennett led Baylor to a 44-3 victory Saturday against Prairie View A&M in his first career start in place of injured junior quarterback DJ Lagway.
https://youtu.be/Hv_cW37q7KQ?si=E1xmHrOk2JVnbzTlBy Claire Marie Scott | LTVN Executive Producer, Aiden Richmond | LTVN Managing EditorWelcome back…
ARTS & LIFE
While preceded by inflatables and followed by fireworks, The Fray’s performance itself was what pumped up and lit up the audience Friday night at Silobration.
We’re not trying to be buzzkills, but there has to be another way for our campus to bond that doesn’t include snide remarks made about others or airing out dirty laundry through a YikYak or a street interview. And we should be asking ourselves why it is that the times when our campus feels like it’s coming together the most — like Sing and Pigskin season — are often the times when we try to tear each other down more than usual.
All of that being said, it’s OK to wear athleisure. I find myself in it at least a few times a week. I fear that you all have forgotten that denim exists and that there is more to this world than this polyester and nylon hellscape.
This, in large part, is due to his mental health’s gradual decline since his 2016 bipolar diagnosis, worsened by his refusal to take medication, which he claims would stifle his creativity. While this certainly does not excuse his vile and racist statements, society should use Ye’s descent into madness as a warning of the drastic impact mental illness can have on one’s behavior when left untreated as opposed to just labeling him a racist.
The weight of the world is once again on Superman’s shoulders. With superhero fatigue and declining box office numbers, James Gunn’s “Superman” film has the chance to revive the superhero genre or sink it further into mediocrity.
Women are the common denominators in sexual misconduct cases like these. From Hollywood to government and even to Baylor, women become more than victims of a grotesque crime — they become symbols of strength. Their names matter infinitely more than their perpetrators’ do.
Around 25 million Americans are those you might notice gripping their armrests a little tighter than others when taking off or breaking a visible sweat when turbulence takes over. For years, this fear has been laughed off because as everyone knows, flying is the safest way to get from one place to another. Unfortunately, this fear of flying has become heightened and more validated than ever within a mere matter of months.
SLIDESHOWS
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Welcome Week 2012


