Letter to the Editor: Science, religion not mutually exclusive
By Savannah Savage | Sep. 29, 2014Who is to say that God didn’t create life and that evolution isn’t the study of the creation as it changes in the environment over time?
Who is to say that God didn’t create life and that evolution isn’t the study of the creation as it changes in the environment over time?
For many parents, this will be the first time they’ve seen their kids in a long while. GameDay or not, we owe them at least that much.
Many times, we often associate with education the passive word receive.I worry that this ubiquitous idea – that students attend university to “receive a quality education” – might be a root source of the endemic sense of entitlement that plagues undergraduate student bodies across America.
Tucker Hipps went to our rival university. But that detail didn’t stop USC students from organizing a candlelight vigil to honor Hipps Tuesday evening, which was — to say the least — beautiful.
When it rains it pours. Perhaps a dusty old cliché, but will be employed here as the only familiar aspect in this dark and uncertain time in campus culture.
I teach at USC and am extremely concerned about the armed robbery that took place on the 1800 block of Greene Street around 10 p.m. on Sept. 18.
Compared to the booming, cheerful Pride crowd on the other side of the street, the protesters puttered around in sad little vectors, desperately trying to keep their atrophied joints from dropping their heavy-handed signs.
The problem inherent in this arrangement of “big football game” and “parents coming to visit” isn’t hard to figure out.
We’ve all had professors we didn’t click with, or classes that we hated, but I sense this constant theme in all those irritating classes: the professor had a bad attitude.
Our own Sen. Lindsey Graham is back at his old tricks, fear mongering to the best of his ability.
Here’s the deal: for a Greek organization to be successful on campus, it needs a house.
There are few things easier to sink into than depression.
Rides, fried foods, lively performances and closer interactions with a cow than you ever knew you wanted.
With all the “transition” happening on campus right now, I wonder why the issue of public safety is not being addressed with more concern.
It is no secret that we live in turbulent times in terms of foreign relations, but it’s not often that the goings on in Guatemala and Iraq directly affect us as students here in Columbia.
Say you’re walking through the crowds that bustle outside of Russell House in the early afternoon. You’re not late for class, or anything like that. You’re just strolling through the crowd with some vague destination in mind.
Let’s talk about Tinder.