In an article published on Jan. 16, The Daily Texan reported that the University “will need to figure out how many student veterans there are” in order to track graduation rates among this population.
From my perspective, the opposition of some of my peers to concealed carry on campus is largely based on fear of further violence, a fear that has been largely misplaced but nonetheless capitalized on by gun control groups at the national level.
In 2013, when phone screens have become more consuming and numerous, Perry’s ideology-driven illogic about bills banning texting while driving should not prevail.
At 10 a.m. yesterday morning, UT President William Powers Jr., sporting a burnt orange tie and a no-nonsense look, gave a 36-minute address about the future of the University’s finances.
Video games are a staple of the modern-day college experience. But what role do they play in college students’ lives and the national gun control discussion?