The never-ending story from the polygamist sect's ranch in Eldorado continues to raise debate on a variety of topics. Aside from religious arguments, the state is now taking criticism for the removal of 462 children from the ranch. Many say the state was acting outside its Constitutional boundaries when it removed so many children from their ... [Read More…]
Cell phone ban reinforces teachers’ authority
The New York City Department of Education passed a rule in September 2005 banning cell phones from school, calling the phones a distraction and saying they only give more opportunities to cheat. Of course, parents and students raised an uproar, saying they needed to be able to get in touch with each other at all times. So parents, yet again, ... [Read More…]
Celebrate Earth Day throughout the year
Former Sen. Gaylord Nelson forced environmental issues into the minds of the American public. Before Al Gore and his inconvenient truths, before elementary school teachers drilled the "Reduce, Reuse and Recycle" slogan into students' heads and even before Captain Planet pledged to take pollution down to zero, Nelson started Earth Day to raise ... [Read More…]
Campus controversies require two-sided discourse
Although the final stretch of the school year approaches, campus discussions, debates, arguments and controversy continue with as much fervor as the beginning of the year. From issues like alcohol, women's leadership roles, homosexuality and even mixed swimming, the stances taken on these and more issues have given the university much to ... [Read More…]
Change in policy brings need for responsibility
As discussion and controversy surround the proposed changes in the alcohol policy, students must acknowledge that the administration's increased recognition for students' rights demands great responsibility from the student body at large. After publishing a story detailing the upcoming changes in Friday's newspaper, students responded at the ... [Read More…]
Coming year demands excellence from SA
The gimmicks, speeches, promises and posters have returned with this year's Students' Association executive officer elections set for next week. But with this year's elections comes an opportunity to continue the proactive role the university has seen from this year's SA Congress. The SA Cabinet, which includes the president, vice president, ... [Read More…]
Late-night dining would benefit students
Late-night dining options for students may soon not be limited to Taco Bell and Whataburger runs, and the change could not come any sooner. In Monday's Students' Association meeting, Anthony Williams, director of retail and purchasing; Tom Morris, food services director; and Phil Schubert, executive vice president, addressed the possibility of ... [Read More…]
Keep active interest in upcoming election
Bob Dylan once sang, "The Times They Are A-Changin'." Although Dylan sang his song about the frustrations of another generation, our generation - students and citizens between the ages of 18 and 29 - changed their views about the political process and are impacting the 2008 presidential race. According to a study conducted by the Center for ... [Read More…]
Olympians take stand against China’s human rights
As the legendary Olympic Torch Relay began in Greece on Monday, 50 Tibetan exiles began a relay of their own. Opposed to China's right to host the 2008 Olympic Games, the group will carry their torch through several continents and end the event in the Tibetan capitol of Lhasa on Aug. 8 while the world focuses its attention on the Opening Ceremonies ... [Read More…]
Stay smart with choices over spring break
Somewhere in between midterms, papers, last minute projects, yawns and dreams about spring break plans, ACU students were supposed to learn about makings choices this week on campus. Event after event across campus advised the ACU student body on how to make good choices by warning of the dangers of alcohol, drugs and sleep deprivation. And it is ... [Read More…]
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