Carson Henley's experience, drive and a realistic approach make him the best candidate for Students' Association Treasurer. After working as SA Chief Financial Officer this year, Henley worked directly under SA Treasurer Chris Shim and watched how the budget process was reformatted to better fit the needs of the students. He watched closely how ... [Read More…]
Dial’s accomplishments provide edge in vice president race
Rebecca Dial's experience, enthusiasm and proven record of accomplishment make her the best choice for the vice presidency. Dial has been involved in SA for two years, serving first as Gardner representative her freshman year while serving on the Internal Affairs Committee and this year as Sikes rep. and a member of the Finance Committee. She has ... [Read More…]
AT&T Learning Studio benefits students
What can the AT&T Learning Studio and its 8-foot screen do for you? More than you might expect. The studio offers students and faculty $1.8 million dollars of revolutionary technology, a friendly staff and spacious work areas found in no other location on campus. Computers in the Learning Studio come equipped with a host of design and ... [Read More…]
Coed sports would foster community
Not feeling pain may seem like a blessing, but it does serve a purpose. There are people who can't feel pain. Not emotional pain, but physical pain. Those who have been diagnosed with the extremely rare genetic disorder (there are only 17 people diagnosed in the U.S.), congenital insensitivity to pain with anhidrosis (CIPA), have lost their use of ... [Read More…]
ACU should stress graduate preparations
ACU's Undergraduate Research Festival marks a vital move toward preparing upperclassmen for possible graduate school endeavors in Abilene and beyond. But with little of ACU student research making a splash on the national academic scene, this step marks merely the first step in a long trek toward distinction. Some applications for graduate ... [Read More…]
Deserted alley should be transformed
The ACU bowling alley is like that pair of old shoes everyone keeps in the back of the closet - they have a lot of sentimental value, but they rarely see sidewalk. Besides a few exercise science classes and 5th grade Leadership campers, the alley - just like those old sneakers - doesn't get a whole lot of action. Every year the university ... [Read More…]
Bell’s lessons continue to have value
In a recent video promoting his new book "Love Wins: A Book About Heaven, Hell, and the Fate of Every Person Who Ever Lived," pastor Rob Bell questioned one person's certainty that Gandhi was in Hell. That one statement has sparked a firestorm of controversy. Via blogs, YouTube, sermons, comments and discussion, Bell's single question has been ... [Read More…]
Moral stands require preemptive PR
Religiously-affiliated schools and their policies have found themselves in the media spotlight in recent months. While it may be their policies that initially draw the attention of the broader public, how those policies are carried out and communicated to the general public can be crucial to avoiding misconceptions and a damaged reputation. Last ... [Read More…]
Tasteless speech remains protected
As Supreme Court Justice Felix Frankfurter once stated, "It is a fair summary of history to say that the safeguards of liberty have often been forged in controversies involving not very nice people." To say that the members of the Westboro Baptist Church are "not very nice people" would be an understatement. The church members and their leader, ... [Read More…]
Legislature must not pass gun law
The thought of guns on college campuses should concern students and faculty - and a potential bill in the Texas Legislature may make it reality. A pair of bills in the Texas House would allow students and faculty who have a concealed handgun license to carry firearms onto college campuses. This bill constitutes an unnecessary response to a tragic, ... [Read More…]
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