Congress needs new solution for ‘fiscal cliff’
By Stephen Barry | Nov. 30, 2012Closing tax loopholes could solve problem
Closing tax loopholes could solve problem
Nationwide attitudes of acceptance provide hope of ending gridlock, fighting
Supporters must agree, once and for all, on what pre-election numbers really show
Club, bar neighborhood effectively turned into demilitarized zone
Obama, Romney fail to present reasonable centrist solutions to problems
Obama, Romney fail to present reasonable centrist solutions to problems
GOP candidate aims to raise defense spending
Keynote speaker largely glosses over Romney, Ryan
Recent, isolated missteps cause students to forget commitment to charity work In the last few months, the Greek community has been on the minds of students, faculty and staff quite a bit. I am sure most of the talk going around about the Greek community has centered around the violations that occurred during rush, the recurrent accusations of hazing and the eviction of fraternities from the Greek Village. Despite where each of us may wish to lay blame — whether directed at individual groups or at USC administration — the fact is painfully clear that the perception of fraternities and sororities at this university has suffered a great deal over the course of this semester. Often when I overhear people talking about Greeks, it tends to be negative, labeling them students who have no positive impact on the university or community.