tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2951678752723387451.post7318999104281531741..comments2024-01-11T03:14:22.238-08:00Comments on The Weekly Rader: A Faded Star at BaylorUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2951678752723387451.post-40958737848378505032010-03-11T13:46:56.978-08:002010-03-11T13:46:56.978-08:00The point, I would say, is one of ideology versus ...The point, I would say, is one of ideology versus mission. A school can see itself as having a religious mission, and still be intellectually open. We have many examples of this. Look at many of the Catholic universities and Lutheran colleges.<br /><br />But it can't have a religious ideology narrowly conceived, especially if it is tied to politics, and still be intellectually free.Matt Hedstromhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17684487295063093408noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2951678752723387451.post-57225785840516107062010-02-26T10:10:55.274-08:002010-02-26T10:10:55.274-08:00Scott -- it's the NoZe Brotherhood, and the gr...Scott -- it's the NoZe Brotherhood, and the group is still (happily) active on the Baylor campus. They initiated Ken Starr as an Ornery (honorary) Brother when he was on campus during the announcement of his presidency.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2951678752723387451.post-22905682200213872272010-02-23T21:03:30.313-08:002010-02-23T21:03:30.313-08:00I remember years ago reading an article (I think i...I remember years ago reading an article (I think in Esquire) about a group of young men at Baylor dedicated to silliness and political satire. They called themselves the Schnozzes? Something like that. They wore goofy noses. I recall one stunt in the article was placing a giant aerosol can on campus and holding the ozone layer hostage.Scott Andrewshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01185977061159785550noreply@blogger.com