It’s a tired issue here at Webster University, as it is at every university, college, high school and mall. You name the location and we’ll guarantee someone has complained about it at one point.
You’re all freaks and weirdos. You’re all out of your minds. But hey, at times like this, it’s a compliment, I promise.
If we were lucky, the only thing worth remembering about Jan. 7 would have been the atypical defeat of the Saints by the underdog Seattle Seahawks. The headlines would joke about the millions lost in Vegas on the upset, and everything would continue on.
“What are pizza rolls?” I asked my roommate as we shopped through the aisles of Aldis. His jaw dropped. His eyes widend. The question resonated through the frozen foods section.
College towns. The image brings to mind endless dorm buildings, 3 a.m. bars and bad parking. Webster Groves, however, the home and birthplace of Webster University, neither looks nor feels like the typical college town.
In a Jan. 4 New York Times article, a New York City chancellor at a Bronx school said she believed that Mandarin Chinese should be taught in schools. As Chinese is the most widely spoken language in the world, The Journal thought this was a sound suggestion — after all, most countries of the world teach at least two languages.
The parking issues at Webster University are not new. If students have been complaining for years, why did they decide to present on the subject now?
Webster University is offering more religious outlets for students.
Last week, the National Bureau of Economic Research stated that the recession is over, and has been for 15 months.
Sometimes, I wish I took the time to put together and update a blog, so I'd have somewhere to compile musings about the latest in political correctness, a place to…
The other day I walked out to discover a gaping tear in my bicycle's bar tape because another bike's handlebars were cutting into mine, thanks to a third one pushing…
At the end of last month, the city announced that it would begin to restore MetroBus service, which was cut last year. While this is certainly a good step towards…
There is simply no issue on campus bigger than parking. We debate it ad nauseum on campus and in The Journal. But due to the poor decisions of Webster University…
