Editorial

Walk around campus right now and you will see 50 copies of one flyer hanging up on one wall of a building here and four walls of an elevator there. Most of the flyers are campaigns for the student president and vice president candidates for Senate.

This Friday, the petitions for Student Senate are due, and the votes for the positions will be tallied shortly after.

All of a sudden a sip of water seems to be worth thousands. Either that or a turn of the wrist is.

Everybody has heard the phrase “C’s get Degrees”; but the sad fact is that some students make this phrase their motto. Instead of being here at college to squeak by, students should be here to better themselves as people.

Many students often wonder if they are in the right field for them. While each individual case is going to be different, education majors in specific must look at if they are in the field for intrinisic rewards—we all know the field has little to no attractive extrinsic rewards.

We all invest our efforts into things that are important to us. There are those who paint, those who perform music, those who participate in sports, those who do other things, and some who do everything above. We invest our efforts into these things because we wish to better ourselves at them.

An American philosopher Henry David Thoreau once said, “Children, who play life, discern its true law and relations more clearly than men…”

The life of an incoming college freshman to college can be lonely.

There are different steps that take place when college campus officials are preparing to improve their campuses.

It seems maturity has two modern concepts: one, the level of composure one carries themselves with; two, what an individual’s interests are.