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'Parting is Such Sweet Sorrow'... Wishing Safe Travels to Fellow Editors
by Jennifer Conlee, co-news editor
It is a Plainsman Press
tradition for all staff members, whether you are a photographer, writer, or
editor, to write a “farewell” article for the last issue of the last
semester you attend SPC.
Oh,
don’t worry folks, this is not my “farewell.” You are not getting rid of me
just yet. I have another semester to torment my faithful readers and
seething haters with plenty of articles full of controversial, opinionated
ideas nobody wants to talk about or tend to disagree with. Buckle your seat
belts!
End of An Era... Bidding Adieu to My Fellow Peers
by Giovanni Rosendo, associate editor
The
past two years of attending South Plains College have definitely
been an experience that I will not forget.
I have
a sense of accomplishment knowing that I got here, I’m finishing and I’m
ready to transfer to a university.
Saving Souls From 7 Deadly Sins
by Christopher Byram, opinion editor
Religion is involved in
almost every aspect of life, though opinions differ as to whether or not
that is a good thing. A majority of the people in this area would probably
have a complete meltdown if the very suggestion that religion might not be
all that great were ever to be mentioned to them. It would just make my day
if a few heads exploded after reading this latest bit of blasphemy.
New Year's Dissolution ...
by Christopher Byram, opinion editor
Of all the things that I
have learned during my first two years in college, what I really am born to
do with my life is the only one that nobody taught me.
Leaving My Print on Campus
by
Michelle Lojewski, photography editor
Of all the things that I
have learned during my first two years in college, what I really am born to
do with my life is the only one that nobody taught me.
Ending on a High Note
by Anjuli Blair, editor assistant
It is usually pretty
easy for me to find something to write about, especially when I am writing
an opinion and the possibilities are endless. It is incredibly frustrating
that this is my last issue, and this is the only issue that I haven’t known
exactly what I want my article to be about.
Hello Happiness, Bye Bye Boredom
by Jennifer Conlee, co-news editor
One of my greatest fears,
though, is beginning something new. It’s not that I don’t like adventure or
change. I crave change. I fear not knowing how to do something. This is
why it took me so long to find a job.
Fierce Forget Me Not
by
Jessica Safavimehr, staff writer
Life at SPC has been quite
a growing experience. I have learned quite a bit about who I am and who I
want to be. Yadda, Yadda ,Yadda, and what not. On a more serious note, I
have realized how incredibly stupid some people actually are.
Artists Should Not Profit from Victim's Pain
by Cody Flores, staff writer
These songwriters must stop
pretending to be concerned and start admitting what they are doing is all
for money. Even the most moronic sounding song can become a hit when it
asks, “Where were you when the world stopped turning?”
Young Adults Facing New Challenges in 'Quarterlife Crisis'
by Monica Rose, sports editor
A quarter-life crisis is very
similar to the midlife crisis in the way that it is a response to a turning
point in life. Both the midlife crisis and the quarter-life crisis are the
way a person looks at a situation and their unknown future. This turning
point could be an upcoming graduation, which then could trigger panic about
the future. It could also be triggered by other things, such as fellow
students graduating and leaving you behind wondering about your own future.
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