November 2017 — Page 13 of 22

Features

Walker Restarts Students for Soldiers Club to Serve Veterans

Having suffered a back injury at age 16, Walker now wants to help others overcome trauma.

Features

After Fighting Cancer, Havens Uses Medicine to Serve Others

Havens researches antibiotic-resistant bacteria to help develop new, more effective treatments for impoverished areas.

Men’s Basketball Rolls Over South Carolina State

Steffon Mitchell recorded a game-high 21 points, 10 different players logged 10-plus minutes, and the Eagles ran away with a 39-point victory—the largest in the Jim Christian era.

News, On Campus

Theology Professor Discusses Catholic Ethic of Immigration

Heyer cited significant changes to the U.S. immigration system brought about by President Donald Trump, including national security, selective travel bans, and expanding those targeted for deportation.

Arts, Movies, Review

‘Lady Bird’ Approaches Complexities of Adolescence

Greta Gerwig’s ‘Lady Bird’ flies through a year in the life of Christine (Saoirse Ronan), a Calif. teenager who struggles with poverty, drugs, sex, and school-life.

News, On Campus

Rothstein Examines Social Justice Issues Around Public Housing

“Segregated public housing built for workers frequently created segregation where it never previously existed,” Rothstein said.

News, On Campus

Panel of Faculty Members Speak About Being White in Racially-Charged World

“It’s white privilege to be able to think that one escapes race,” Eric Weiskott, a professor in the English department, said.

News, On Campus, Featured Story

Ralph Nader Discusses Trump’s Impact on the Reawakening of Activism

“Democracy doesn’t work without civic engagement,” he said. “You can’t start with political engagement, you can’t start with economic institutions, you have to start with citizens.”