The real human experience
We believe that just because we exist we must have a greater purpose. What if that isn't the case?
Editor claims love is...splendored love
Love is a many splendored thing. To quote one of my favorite sappy movies, check out the above title. Now read it again.
TJ explains reporting DUI case
Everybody makes mistakes. Guy Reel, associate professor of mass communication, was arrested last weekend for a DUI.
New opinion editor is packin'
There are not that many things that are special about turning 21. Yes, you are now allowed to partake in “adult” beverages, but the majority of college students that enjoy an alcoholic beverage, or five, did so before that magic age. One thing, however, is special about turning 21. You can buy a gun.
Student argues for decreased U.S. military budget, presence
If people referred to the United States as the American Empire, most people would think they were crazy. However, I am going to give you some facts and let you draw your own conclusion.
Letter to the Editor
This letter is a response to "Student takes another bite out of religion" by Jared Epps, published in the February 9, 2012 issue. As an opinion columnist, you have your right to state what you think and try to get people to respond, but I think your approach was done very poorly.
CSL's recent actions questionable
More drama from CSL. Sydney Evans, senior political science major, recently stepped down from her position as Election Commissionaire on the Council of Student Leaders.
Student analyzes GOP battle among candidates
Everyone knows about the coming presidential election as well as the current GOP presidential primaries. Many people awaiting the next election want a change to the current government.
Elections, neutrality, personal attacks by CSL
Kambrell Garvin needs an opponent.He’s served Winthrop well as the Council of Student Leaders Chair and fulfilled many of his campaign promises. The Johnsonian has nothing against Garvin, and we look forward to his new campaign.
Reading is listening, listening is love
I love you. You: the reader. I love you.
Student takes another bite out of religion
A fair number of people in this country believe that religion should be taught in the public school system. What they probably mean is that they want the public school system to tell the future mind slaves of America all about Jesus Christ and the wonderful things he did for people.
Student lists least desirable relationships for students
I’d like to start this piece with a disclaimer. I am not an expert on relationships, nor have I studied any type of sociology outside of my own personal experience. The following piece is comprised of my opinions on the subject of romantic relationships based on nothing more than my personal experience.
The real human experience
We believe that just because we exist we must have a greater purpose. What if that isn't the case?
Editor claims love is...splendored love
Love is a many splendored thing. To quote one of my favorite sappy movies, check out the above title. Now read it again.
TJ explains reporting DUI case
Everybody makes mistakes. Guy Reel, associate professor of mass communication, was arrested last weekend for a DUI.
New opinion editor is packin'
There are not that many things that are special about turning 21. Yes, you are now allowed to partake in “adult” beverages, but the majority of college students that enjoy an alcoholic beverage, or five, did so before that magic age. One thing, however, is special about turning 21. You can buy a gun.
Student argues for decreased U.S. military budget, presence
If people referred to the United States as the American Empire, most people would think they were crazy. However, I am going to give you some facts and let you draw your own conclusion.
Letter to the Editor
This letter is a response to "Student takes another bite out of religion" by Jared Epps, published in the February 9, 2012 issue. As an opinion columnist, you have your right to state what you think and try to get people to respond, but I think your approach was done very poorly.
CSL's recent actions questionable
More drama from CSL. Sydney Evans, senior political science major, recently stepped down from her position as Election Commissionaire on the Council of Student Leaders.
Student analyzes GOP battle among candidates
Everyone knows about the coming presidential election as well as the current GOP presidential primaries. Many people awaiting the next election want a change to the current government.
Elections, neutrality, personal attacks by CSL
Kambrell Garvin needs an opponent.He’s served Winthrop well as the Council of Student Leaders Chair and fulfilled many of his campaign promises. The Johnsonian has nothing against Garvin, and we look forward to his new campaign.
Reading is listening, listening is love
I love you. You: the reader. I love you.
Student takes another bite out of religion
A fair number of people in this country believe that religion should be taught in the public school system. What they probably mean is that they want the public school system to tell the future mind slaves of America all about Jesus Christ and the wonderful things he did for people.
Student lists least desirable relationships for students
I’d like to start this piece with a disclaimer. I am not an expert on relationships, nor have I studied any type of sociology outside of my own personal experience. The following piece is comprised of my opinions on the subject of romantic relationships based on nothing more than my personal experience.
Connor's Rant Corner: The Top 10 Most Misleading Song Titles
10. "There is No God" by Bonnie 'Prince' Billy
Gay marriage a civil rights issue
In 1967's Loving v. Virginia, the Supreme Court ruled that the states cannot ban interracial marriage.
Letter to the Editor
A Freedom Fighter's response to "Editor takes a piss."
Two schools of thought when it comes to higher education, freshman says
There are two types of college students in this day and age. There are the ones the “assume” and there are the ones that “do.”
Editor fights
It is my firm belief that inside everyman of every temperament lies the heart of sadistic bar-knuckle boxer. Every guy wants to get into a fight at some point.
Women's sports deserve attendance, bigger fan base
Women’s basketball, softball, tennis, track, golf, soccer and other teams are all missing one thing: a large fan base.
Liberal youngster feels strongly about civic duty
This will be taken the wrong way, no matter how I write it. It is gross and shameful to admit. I don’t have a political opinion of my own.
Students explains political views on Libertarianism
People have wants. Wants are a basic part of human nature.
Editor takes a piss
I’ve never pissed on a dead body. Dead bodies don’t do much for my bladder regardless of my beer intake.
Less money, more problems
Due to some bureaucratic issues, the Student Publications staff will not be getting paid this week. None of us.
Editors complains about the way 2012 should go down
Here are some things I would like to change for the New Year. I don’t believe in resolutions. I want the actual world to change.
Take advantage of geographical location, engage in politics
It’s an election year. It’s January. And we’re in South Carolina.
Editor Figures Out Romney
Comedian Eugene Mirman once said that Mitt Romney talked to the American people as if they were retarded trust-fund students.
Stressed out? Health & Counseling Services can help
The end of Fall semester brings cold weather, holiday parties and an increase in senioritis (okay, maybe only for some people). But it also means final exams, projects and late-night studying.
Student analyzes church
With the launch of Elevation Church’s Rock Hill campus this semester, a lot of students and people in the community are curious and suspicious about the new church and its success. It has also raised a lot of questions regarding whether media and technology should be used in the church.
Original Comic 12-1-11
By Courtney Niskala
Editor supports homosexuality
There's nothing wrong with being gay. I think most gay people know this already. But there are others who still refuse to accept that humans can have genuine attractions to members of the same sex.
Openness, honesty key to successful communication
Consider this editorial more of a conversation between TJ’s staff and you.
Editor challenges men, women not so bitchy
Feminism: Strong. Unwavering. Until things get a little hard.
Editor responds to hate with love
Back in 1965, Jackie DeShannon sang "What the World Needs Now Is Love."
An Original Comic
An Original Comic
Being gay is fine, says editor
To say homosexuality has created controversy is a severe understatement. In fact, the issue of sexuality has been the cause of hate crimes, verbal altercations, and countless political rallies.
Student analyzes gender of politics: Gender disparities still exist in modern day politics, says Winthrop student
When running for political office, it is obvious that politicians will run ads about what they believe in and their values, but many candidates also talk about one other thing: family. Republican candidates talk about their familial credentials even more than candidates for the Democrat party.
Sexual Awareness Week not just about safe sex, assualts
Now, you may be wondering why The Johnsonian placed a half-naked model with the words "SEX SELLS" sprawled across the front page.
Language of sex changes for worse
The following column will contain some frank details of sexual practices both healthy and degrading. I absolutely refuse to censor myself, so those who are easily offended probably shouldn’t read this column.
Too much sex, says student
The media today has become swamped with sexuality.
Support Winthrop, vote for Horn
Senior men’s soccer team midfielder and captain Matt Horn wins our vote both on and off the field.
Editor denies God
Republican candidate, Mitt Romney has always gotten flack for his religion. A lot of conservative Christians have likened Mormonism to a cult.
Church isn’t doing much good
The basic problem with Religion today isn’t that people aren’t the same or that there is some inherent difference in how society is run; rather, the big problem with religion is the same as it always has been.
Christian organizations fall short, student laments grand insincerity
There is no ideal setting to be a Christian, nor any faith for that matter, especially in America.
Editor explains editorials
Instead of an editorial this week, I’m going to clear up a few things with a personal column. Regarding last week’s editorial, “Greek organizations not free from scrutiny,” there was a sort of uproar among some members of the Greek community. But to make everything else crystal clear, let’s start with an explanation of “Our Say.”
Editor advocates shamanism
More people need to go on shamanic journeys.
Politics won’t do its job
Democracy has always been about making sure everyone has a voice; however, it is impossible to give the millions of people who live in the United States a voice.
Student embraces dreams
To any maverick-minded son, daughter, pupil and peer actively engaging in the pursuit of your "financially unstable" dreams: Embrace the criticism that you're receiving for your courage; people who lose touch with their aspirations are usually the ones who are at the forefront in trying to dim your light.
Greek organizations not free from scrutiny
As exemplified by two front-page stories in this week’s Johnsonian, Greek organizations on campus are not exempt from journalistic investigation.
Editor argues against talent, in favor of passion, dedication
There’s a lot society can learn from art. The problem is that mainstream society is trying to influence it too much.
Student questions breadth, purpose of the world wide web
I don’t know what I’d do without the Internet. For me, working online has become instinctual. So instinctual that it’s almost like breathing.
Editor promotes use of cannabis
Our culture attaches stigmata to many things: certain sexual preferences, mental-illness, facial disfigurement, race and socio-economic values. These topics are closest to my heart, but I’m going to write about an entirely different issue that also deals with personal freedom: cannabis.
Columnist asks pot smokers not to get behind the wheel
I don’t have much of an argument against the legalization of marijuana, nor do I believe that most people can offer a legitimate reason for continuing its prohibition, either.
Students should get involved in cannabis debate
As you have probably noticed, this opinion section is centered on the theme of cannabis.
Selfless acts necessary for health, improvement of WU
Every week, The Johnsonian features students stepping beyond their normal duties as scholars and into leadership roles.
Society rejects creativity
It is my opinion that society (a largely ethereal concept really) is not doing enough to foster creativity.
Obama shouldn’t pander to the right
Some black people look shocked and appalled when I tell them that I think Obama needs to get the hell out of the country’s executive seat. These same special people then go on to tell me that I’m something of a “traitor to the black community,” or some such nonsense.
College students still need help from parents, writer sees chance to end stigma
I’ve often heard older adults criticize college students who still depend on their parents, especially those like me who still live at home. They recount stories of how they were completely autonomous after high school ended.
Editor loses faith
I do not feel an inextricable sense of loyalty toward that media that, perhaps, some journalists do.
TJ explains difference between paper and PR
Take note of a simple fact: what you are holding in your hand is, undoubtedly, a newspaper.
Winthrop in dire need of more riots
There aren’t enough protests on the Winthrop campus. We don’t even need a specific cause to protest against. Rallying together is a fantastic way to exercise unity as a student body.
Freshmen sees flaws in WU, Welcome Week too much
Every college seeks to present itself as a welcoming and comfortable environment to their incoming students; yet, did Winthrop really achieve this with their own welcome week?
TJ asks WU students to drink responsibly
For many students, the legendary parties are some of the most exciting aspects of college life.
Sept. 11, 2001 memorial appreciated by staff
No matter where you were when the planes struck the Twin Towers nearly a decade ago, you experienced a national tragedy. Even as children, many of us remember teachers turning on televisions with smoky images, parents calling school administrators and newscasters with mouths agape in awe.
Editor meets president
I think most people would hate me if I was the president of anything. I actually became the student council president for a year at my middle school.
Editor praises Courtyard, rules not too constraining
Most college residence halls never have been, and never will be, as spacious or luxurious as the houses students have left back home.
Editor explores the implications of Nikki Haley's governorship and sneaky money practices
I would gladly take Sanford back as South Carolina’s governor just to get rid of Nikki Haley.
CSL must provide better publicity, promotions
Last year’s democratic election of a student body president marks a monumental time for Winthrop students. For the first time in a decade, students elected their voice to the administration, to Winthrop’s Board of Trustees and to President DiGiorgio.
Editor draws line in the sand, waffles better than pancakes
I’m calling you out, pancake lovers. The gauntlet has been thrown.
TJ changes alongside WU
Changes are essential to an ever-improving, modern campus such as Winthrop.
College worth the cost
Society has never been more skeptical of a college education due to the high cost in this down economy.
Stress over preparedness clouds daily happiness
I prepared my bookbag for the first day of classes, my checklist for my first advising session and my room for the first time my high school friends came to visit.
Past four years were fun, best times still to come
Watch out for my cap on graduation day, because it’s the one that’ll be thrown the highest. After 17 years of being a professional student, I’m retiring and I’m excited about it.
Remembering the past while preparing for the future
It was one of my first weeks at Winthrop, and I had never heard of Bancroft and definitely didn’t know where the basement was.
Bidding farewell to the TJ staff
The end of my time at The Johnsonian has come.
Student ponders universe
So, there are a lot of theories about how the universe came to be and the nature of organic life’s place in an ever-expanding cosmos.
Editor explores age and latent prejudice
I wonder if getting older entails becoming more resentful and bitter.
Voter turnout illustrates interest, power of Winthrop student body
The Johnsonian would like to thank everyone who voted last week in the CSL election.
Editor defends school's need to bounce
Why Winthrop would do wonders for students by purchasing a few trampolines for the West Center.
Styles always change, body image remains
Styles come and go, but the reason they start is all the same.
Letter to the editor March 31, 2011
Regarding Connor de Bruler’s opinion piece in this week’s newspaper, I would like to react to some of his remarks.
Voting crucial to student voice's strength
Students, don't think about voting as a mundane task this week; think of it as a challenge.
Student embraces hendoism
On this tiny planet spiraling in an infinitely expanding and cold universe, the more cynical among us might look around and think about how nothing particularly matters in the grand scheme of things.
Entertainment trumps news, editor laments
People no longer want news. They want entertainment.
Lawmakers out-of-touch with importance of funding for higher education in S.C.
When South Carolina isn’t busy sweeping higher education under the rug, it seems state lawmakers just pulls the rug out from under us.
Our say - March 10, 2011
Worldwide Winthrop Day won’t stop the world from turning but it may turn some heads..
Transfer student clarifies last week's TJ column
In regards to the column I wrote last week titled “Transfer student gets harsh welcoming to Deep South,” I would like to clarify a few things that may have been misleading or too vague.
Editor never skips a class
Religion is an outmoded means of achieving morality. I have nothing against the practice of religion, as I have outlined in older columns, but I honestly feel like embarking on a self-indulgent rant against it, which may seem hypocritical.
Lawmakers out-of-touch with importance of funding for higher education in S.C.
When South Carolina isn’t busy sweeping higher education under the rug, it seems state lawmakers just pulls the rug out from under us.
Editor starts discussion about egalitarianism, values response
Prejudice is not something reserved to the uneducated. The educated are just as guilty.
An original comic, March 3, 2011
It’s no secret to anyone that the Internet is the last place to find intelligent political discourse, and it was stupid of me to ever assume otherwise.
Letter to the Editor Feb. 24
It has been interesting to follow some of the latest Johnsonian opinion articles that work to point out potential flaws in the Winthrop administration and its decisions.
Editor cools off, muses on the wonders of teaching
Teaching and learning can be therapeutic.
Editor opposes decency standards
I love vulgarity.
TJ accepts criticism, remains puzzled
The ability to accept criticism humbly is a valuable trait for all of us.
Student tackles challenge, gives up Facebook for week
I did it all day, every day.
Why society’s lover affair with alcohol and caffeine doesn’t make sense if heroin is illegal
Drugs play a huge role in our lives, especially when we’re young.
Student breaks painful silence
I expected a lot out of my first year at college - an abundance of new friends, challenging professors and a fresh start away from home.
WU re-paints lines for president
We’re still trying to figure out why President Anthony DiGiorgio needs a parking space twice the size of a normal slot.
Editor urges name change for 2 WU buildings
It’s time Winthrop. Let’s change those names.
Elections resemble democracy at WU
We now know the positions of chair and vice chair of CSL will be open to the entire student body.
Media pushes unreal expectation of beauty
I think my faith in humanity slipped a bit when I heard a guy say he wanted to look like Jacob from “Twilight.”
WU needs campus-wide elections of student leaders
After 10 years without of student government elections, the journey to true democracy at Winthrop must start somewhere.
Editor pursues healthier lifestyle
My metabolism is still my friend, but we have grown apart in recent years.
Apolitical philosophy cures social violence
Our times are divisive times.
Global initiative creates new avenue for success
Bringing international influence to classes and providing more avenues for students to study abroad may be one of the best initiatives introduced in recent Winthrop history.
Student bids farewell to college experience
On December 18 I'll walk across the stage at the Winthrop Coliseum and receive my diploma.
Helicopter ruin children's potential
Stop listening to your parents!
Korean father's antics liven holiday season
Holiday songs are awful. But the only thing worse than Christmas music is listening to a Korean man sing Christmas music.
State cutbacks justify increased spending on donor events?
When the WU community considers the amount of money spent on the campus center dedication ceremony, the number may seem too high.
Letter to the editor - Dec. 2, 2010
As I walk around campus, I notice students always looking down at their cell phone or listening to an iPod.
An Original Comic - Dec. 2, 2010
An Original Comic
Awareness of life eases strain of existence
Take a breath. Pull it in. Exhale slowly. Enjoy every last bit of it.
Knowing signs of domestic abuse saves lives
My youth minister was murdered the day before Valentine’s Day.
WU reveals ceremony cost after TJ request
Third-graders don’t have tact. They naively ask questions with no particular motive, no hidden agendas.
Society loves failure
“I can’t go on. I’ll go on.”-Samuel Beckett
Friend’s domestic violence experience impacts student
My youth minister was murdered the day before Valentine’s Day.
Letter to the editor - Nov. 11, 2010
Where is the respect?
WU needs better walkers, drivers
Some people blame crazy walkers. Some people blame crazy drivers.
Vampire lifestyle appears uncomfortable
I would much rather be a werewolf than a vampire.
Letter to the Editor concerning Jared Epps’s column published on Oct. 25.
I’d like to address some of the statements made by a guest columnist in “Student offers fun religious viewpoint.”
Student disillusioned with WU cafeteria
When I pay $1225 for something, I expect it to have certain qualities, one of which is cleanliness.
Faculty appeals process to board should be reinstated
As the first full board meeting of the semester approaches, The Johnsonian encourages the campus community to take this opportunity to visit the top floor of the DiGiorgio Campus Center.
Student offers fun religious viewpoint
There have been quite a few people writing about religious perspectives in the past few weeks, so I felt like jumping on the bandwagon.
Out-of-touch America drowns out true debate
We are all out-of-touch. On Oct. 13th a couple of odd characters showed up at our school and started spitting their bizarre message of pseudo-Christianity.
Letters to the Editor Oct. 13
The area outside of Byrnes auditorium is quiet now. Some stragglers are still walking. Some of them still talking about what they saw or heard.
Winthrop responds, ceremony cost still not known to campus
The university responded this past weekend to our request for the cost of the DiGiorgio Campus Center dedication ceremony in September.
Crying proves to be helpful habit
I haven’t cried in a while.
Student: No such thing as true love
Does true love exist? That love as in 'The Notebook,' 'Titanic,' 'Pretty Woman,' 'You’ve Got Mail' and 'Pride and Prejudice' - must I keep naming? Simply too many delightful films exist to name. But what do all these have in common?
TJ awaits WU response
The Johnsonian would like to update you on the steps we’ve taken to obtain the cost of the DiGiorgio Campus Center dedication ceremony on Sept. 24, 2010.
Editor calls on students to date
Casual dating is dead.
Letter to the Editor Oct. 7
I want to begin by stating that I respect your opinion. You are entitled to your religious and political ideals, and my writing is not meant to insult those views.
Stick shift dies as an art form
The modern automobile is a marvel of simplicity, automation and luxury.
Letters to the Editor Oct. 7
While taking a study break, I walked outside Lee Wicker and all I saw from the moment I went out the door was Phelps all lit up.
Letters to the Editor Sept. 30
In response to “Student Disagrees with Islam” (Sept. 23): I would like to point out that I really respect any opinion that contradicts with my own if it is based on facts and logical reasoning.
Islam column spurs conversation
One beautiful thing about the freedom of speech, as America understands it, is that when we see orhear expression we disagree with, we have the right to respond.
Ceremony cost should be told
The Winthrop community has a right to know how much money was spent on last Friday’s dedication ceremony for the DiGiorgio Campus Center.
Bigfoot legend: Student believes in existence of mythical ape
Bigfoot is real. No one can convince me otherwise.
Student disagrees with Islam
Islam, in my opinion, is an evil religion, and its holy text, the Koran teaches hatred.
DIGS inclusion may benefit CSA
Why then does the Communter Student Association (CSA) have an office in Dinkins, the old student center?
Porno loses sex appeal
I don't like pornography very much. Similar to cigarettes and Prozac, it does serve a societal purpose.
Parking complaints part of college reality
Oh, the woes of parking. Residents hate the Legion lot. Not everyone in the Courtyard can park in the apartment complex’s lot.
Youth thinks about late life
No one is promised tomorrow or even the next five minutes. I could die very soon.
Professors must help students, not book companies
If you’re looking for a trendy doorstop, no need to search the home interior isles of TJ Maxx, Crate & Barrel or Ikea. Save yourself some time, because chances are, you already have a very expensive doorstop at your disposal: the oxymoronic required (but never used) textbook.
Editor speaks out against all administrations
Our tuition has increased by 4.9 percent this semester. Winthrop is lucky to have only a single-digit increase as opposed to other academic institutions in the state that are asking students to pay much higher amounts.
Feminism not defined as male bashing
I am a feminist. To some feminism is a dirty word. Defining it is much more difficult than determining what it doesn't mean. It isn't man bashing.
Make the next 125 years as historic as the last
Leaving a legacy means more than brick and mortar.
Analyzing America’s cultural identity
I am an American.
Freshmen miss life lessons without common book
As freshmen began the first day of orientation we were handed “Making the Impossible Possible” by Bill Strickland.
Students in atypical housing deserve better
Procrastinators or not, the students living in temporary housing in Lee Wicker and Richardson have not been given equal housing as other residents.
The nature of TJ
There’s a popular saying in the South: let by-gones be by-gones. It means one should look past transgressions and bad blood, and a new, conciliatory mood should replace the former hostile sentiment.
Don’t fear being yourself
College is a wonderful place, but it’s not heaven.
Inspiration begins with consistency, certainty
You get only one opportunity to make yourself misunderstood. I took advantage of it.
Nose spray creates an addict
“Tell me how I’m supposed to breathe with no air?” sing Jordan Sparks and Chris Brown in their hit “No Air.” But when I sing or hear these lyrics I don’t think about lost love, I think of not being able to breathe without nose spray.
Apartment hunting fosters optimism
Ahh! That sweet feeling of the semester coming to an end is in the air. The days are getting longer and classes are getting more or less hectic as we welcome another spring season.
Troubled minority causes self-destruction
Close your eyes, Winthrop University and those who were the silent observers of the self-destruction of a race formerly known as African Americans. For just a few moments, let’s think back to what could have been done to save the African Americans from their unexpected demise.
Soccer paralyzes Brazil for World Cup
Brazil is going to stop for a month during this summer. In a country where people are fanatical for soccer, the International Federation of Football Association (FIFA) World Cup, which this year is from June 11 through July 11, is an excuse to be a couch potato.
An open letter to WU administration
As the semester comes to a close, I reflect on my impact on Winthrop and ask, “How have I given back?” “How have my peers given back?”
Reform wrecks industry, innovation
Congressional Democrats and the president have screwed Americans with an even bigger package than they did in 2009. Back then it was the stimulus bill. Now, it’s health care reform.
Reform rescues deficit, uninsured
Graduating seniors will be relieved to know they can stay on their parent’s health insurance plan until their 26th birthday, thanks to the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act signed into law by President Barack Obama on March 23.
Education funds dry up
The hunt for scholarships and any other kind of financial assistance to fund the remaining two years of my education has intensified.
Smokers have a place
Everyone has habits. Some are good, some are bad and some are downright disgusting.
Ups and downs for WU
Is it me or does it seem that Winthrop is enduring a constant trial by fire (some pun intended)?
Facebook takes away ‘me’ time
I don’t want a Facebook account. I have one because it was a requirement for my psychology class in order to participate in online discussions.
Blacks have reasons for not riding bicycles
Sitting in the smelly, dark basement of Bancroft, during a routine and slightly boring Johnsonian staff meeting, I found myself deep in thought.
CSL member stands for change, attacks editor
There has been talk lately of change for Winthrop’s student government, Council of Student Leaders (CSL), and as a representative, I am strongly in agreeance with these ideas for change.
Effective change requires students to take action
With “The Ministry of Truth” speaking for all of Winthrop and changes being made for the supposed benefit of the student body and university as a whole, student complaint is on the rise.
Bureaucracy blocks efficiency at WU
They’re everywhere; absolutely everywhere, yet they’re hardly seen.
Race still relevant
Eddie Scarry is wrong in his assertion that race is no longer a controversial issue. I wonder how many times someone has had to say those words: “Eddie is wrong.”
Weak economy calls for new, ‘controversial’ hobby
When I turn 21 I’m going to start brewing and distilling my own absinthe.
