Opinion

The promise of a liberal arts education was the creation of an individual gifted with rational and intellectual capabilities. Liberal

By putting down some roots and participating on campus as well as in the community, we can all gain a sense of home and belonging.

Now that we are approaching finals, people worry about finals, work that hasn’t been done, and summer jobs. Some people then enter panic mode and worry endlessly. My advice for them is to enjoy life and forget their troubles with a little hour-long television show that is, in my opinion, one of the best on the air.

He responded, “I think you just need to grow up.” Though it seemed harsh and apathetic, especially at first, I allowed myself to open my mind to what he was saying. If this professor didn’t care, why would he tell me something like that?

It’s ironic, but opinions – or at least in the form of formal written columns – tend to adopt a wonderfully status-quo approach that, unsurprisingly, almost always take on an opportunist and politically correct position.

All too often students drag their feet on issues like obtaining financial aid, scholarships, and housing plans. As a result, it not only puts stress on the student but also burdens the staff and faculty with last-minute applications and changes.

Keep laughing, work harder, and promise to start earlier next time.