Valley should consider dress codes as scantily dressed students detract from a learning environment.
As I bend down in the hallway to tie my sneaker, I glance up at the person who almost knocked me over and see their rather unsightly butt crack. Horrified, I quickly look back at my shoe, thinking that Valley really needs a dress code of some kind. Many faith-based, military and private universities enforce strict dress codes, while schools of medicine and business, such as Illinois State Universitie’s School of Business, require more lenient, business-like attire.
Recent water main breaks around L.A. are a cause for concern in light of recent water shortages.
With water shortages a concern in Southern California, residents are being told to cut back on water usage. With the Department of Water and Power (DWP) reporting 34 ruptures in the L.A. water system since September, the water shortage will affect everyone from farmers to those who simply take a shower.
Students should clean up after themselves in restrooms, no one wants to happen upon a dirty John.
As I roam the campus trying to find the least filthy restroom to use, it seems like the only option I have is to sneak into the faculty restroom while no one is looking. You would expect people at Valley College to be more considerate about how they handle their business, but I guess restroom etiquette is too much to ask for these days.
While nobody likes a sellout, sometimes the needs of the corporate rock world of today benefit fans.
Some debates never die: The Beatles or The Rolling Stones, Black Sabbath or Led Zeppelin, is AC/DC a hard rock band or heavy metal? While there is an acceptable amount of gray area for whichever side one takes in these debates, there is a definitive line in the sand when it comes to questioning a band’s authenticity.
Emotional modern day rock muscians can’t keep up with the partying ways of hardcore predecessors.
Sex, drugs, and rock n’ roll. This has been a staple saying of what rock and all its greatness once stood for. From Jimi Hendrix lighting his guitar on fire to Slash passing out on stage, the definition was based upon hard rocking, party driven, take-no-prisoners musicians focused on playing, not crying.